davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10
Vu' copy wv years ssssss.s.ssss.
Two copies one yesf.....'........'.'-
fcur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s.ssssssss .

All new subscrib.fs are e., tied 10 copy Of " le4
the Power Of hes Or The Tfippngs Of Tom Pepper
the Results Of Romsncius ." each worn being htnd
some volume OF sen pages
All COMMUNICATE should be addressed (post pacD 10
II FULLER Edlor Of New Yoik Minor iiml.-d nuuh-r
Of advertisements aiog 20 the Ars and the Book Trade
Inserted on his outer pages.
n B.-Pr.ce Of the Daily Evening Mirror - per annum
10 advance shiinga week when received by carriers
~ VII 0uf Exchange nl'sse notice W. I'm
HEW AND VALUABLE ASTROLOGICAL
.NORK FOR PRIVATE LEARN YRS, The family circle,
w Common schools A0d Acadeni.s.-A sTfONuNlcAi
MRS sixteen cn0fcd charts, each hy q feei
accompanied By elaborate Elementary Ifeause, the
whole designed 20 illustrate the mechanism. VI he eA' -nt
by n. Madison.
TIE plan ofihis 10 entirely original Each msp H.
uss.e distinct psrt 81 the movements Of phenomens
~ the hraveny hefirs until al M irsin7 principles Of
mis- noble sciencs afs nrds perfectly inteieh tho
-arnef. The Elementary Treatise describes esch hgure
the and specially adap's the work 10 ina family
circle the private student and to schools The parent or
teacher IN The oft may Instruct yUuth Of Twelve yess
aud upwArd giving a clear and practical knowledge of
toe suhec and will tnd increased interest and peAsre IN
he study ss he progress-, The maps beautiful ~
work 81 art; they are mounted and Pl u2 IN neal box
FOR transportation, with copy 81 the Treatise al -
per thick paper and Al - with eo1h backs Pub
"i m2S 'HUNTiNGfoN SAVAGE, 2ls Peul..t N Y.
CUTTERS ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY.
'HIs WORK OfJiZ pages, by Calvin Cutles NJ. ID. has
passed through seven editions OF three thousand each
iu less than 10 Il usFd IN most OF the ac4dr
mics and select schools Of New Eng ard and NewYork
II embrsces-lsi, Anacmy-s description Of the Human
system. u,traied by than S0 engTavngs ID Ply
siology-a description u Tho use Of he several parts 81
Hygiene the yres~rvaOn ~ health eth DireO-
~ Of peTsOus apparently drowned, arrsng hemOrhsge
from divided blood vrfsels, &c making 10 valuable
work Tor families - well ss schools For ssle by
CLARK 4 AUSTIN, Us Broaoway,
fVT1 tgy arNf l- 4g-s.|a or r4-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10
A Voice from the Army on the Rie tsranac
From tAe Iais Capt HeIm<, G,ors,s BI,rnsnf

From fle Iafs Capf Hon<s GfoTGsa 10 i'r<"f
HsAt SANTIAGO July " lstp
Dr. NJ woopsUU-Ds@ SIR o~e yoa an spoIosy
for DOT acknowledging b-for- ,hs mo feeeips Q, ~ ~
yysnt me hIs ia Columhos Tor mo Of my eoros !
have found II most vsusbe medicine. and onv 'ss'.
,h,, h.v- DOT a supply Of H. wbsfevsf ny msn hsss
foio..d d,r-ctons, hey have Invariably Guod reist
We have suffered aud are 'ah-rng much lson nv
vs Toa 8 Ts,tor,ns al thsr wonisd As.h and rtser
Wh my tnanssfor your sindoe'' an' oe' Wishes
wv ''"' Sac goLMEs Capt Macon Guards
LATE FROM THE ARMY.
Or. Charlie. Harvey Aoju,sni OF he oeorg's nss,-
men. say. w.oe..ias the hsPgy 1sssimsa. Ia M.ssS
.m s.iI, oousinced th.t m,ny ysnsoe ives mi'h. 90
.ssed g. tho Army and Coua.y by hs timely use ana
a. induce tho surgeons u hs Army 70 order sse supply
of 1t. .,. =. ~,
following places only. r
Henry Ioha.os Pgs: g,s s's sv,as soa wiIs%:.
1s nv T'imnsr' 65sCggi"' n whi.ehslist
lj5 Brosdssy, cor olhowsfd ~ y,,.. .., =, w.,.,.
Mech. Anderson. Dfuggisls ~ ful'ou,eo' W "a'''
a. and % Bo~efy, cor wsssI.st
O. Downer n 500, Druggist, SoJ Psarl-s''
s,.Sss s'U Miller II Avenue %. Of Tbrdst and
lO9 Avenue ID, cor Of Eighh-sI
e. 3. Hu,ceing. 100 wss. sro'wa,. COZ. ofBeaeh-'.
T. u oiion, III BsSs,y, cor o.Dd: st., w.,...r
Aif,sd I'M 2s dreen wich.st one door from Barclay
ISD Diyision-.l corner Of OrchardsL
b. II Payion, ESQ GG-snrich.sI corner bsno~ sna #"
Ninh .senIs
A. Walker. 21l oiSth' avenue .o,
N n Burtell 40 chatham square, corner OF poyefS
A w 0.d.udan 81 Sixth and IA Eigh,h-aysnue.
W. Wilson '. Bell, 7Gresnwichsenao' corner onn'-
tDpher st.
R.ubIu n Moe. $50 snd 500 0rsndst
MN Fofbs fu5 P~Ar'-.t corner CfosssI
James Lewis, 81 9feenvich-st
W 81 Thurman, Dfugglsl, cor Canal ana '"ieA SIS
"a l. Coddngion, SIS dudsoo-,t
Dr. Harlow, cornsr Allen aud stanton sls
W q Pagers. g6 Hudson-sL corner Leonardo"
J. n. Sherwood, 30 Bsysrds o. Co..
Of Fulton AID Cranberry ss SUE :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10

tg@ 1t is said that the friends Of DR.. Brownlee
have given up all hope that be will be able TO preach
sgsin owing Illness The Trustees OF the Reformed
Dutch Church have accordingly settled upon him pen
sion OF 81 COO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10
General Notices.


~ hrrCnnfie l.lnrnrf ana hfhdiuH Room
Clinton Hai cnfn-f B--kuf-n anc Nassau 49, ttri
vnuu-s Al fh- Principal American ~ F1eig1 P-rllci-
c..s Constant ~ 1on- = standard Sorks rrt rev rub
ncstious Geek. IMITATION r. 81 h. yeafy du-. :
n-r-hants' Obj s11s-rlpii1n. - Apl
- maze the i-sk Of - Lib ery here copies Of
TIE C0rsiIluuon and ~ zrs NAV - ontair-d
su5 % C. l. ENTRiTT Pes her ID. As a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


ypg NEW YORK DAILY ThlbUNh is fJfLishsp
EvFRY MORNING. SUNDAY ExcErTfn
Az the Tribune Buildings, corner of spruce
and rassaa streets, opposite the City Hall.
Ard delivered 10 City Subscribers for u. CESrs per
he Desk for SIX months year 81 the zane fsic-
single copies Two Cksrs. Nall subscribers Five Dol
lsrs snnpm IN advance and the paper 10 no case
cOutaued beyond the time fG which IL IL PAID. oun-
scnprons tsken for elk months. Three Dohat Pc SO
vance required In ell exchanges with Counuy Ne"s
tapets Daily papers received a. Lhis once ~nosc
terms higher than those Of Tue TRIBUNE arc n0'
SLOWED any difference
TEsns o. AOvEsTisIrC-fh Afi@rseeJ 81. -,
i've Lines, or ess-Firsi Insertion. ...s''.''s
esch Subsequent in'er''on''''''''51S "
W. r,,., ,..er.ioo .....5 cen.s Ii1s.
ysrh sub,~que1n 10 .~rtiop Witch rraJ be - 49,.
e,ary cay ~ once twice, or tt.ee sincs ''1S INV
~ be ONION ~ The acN-r-isct- H., a..
Inside Advancement rive 'en,- a 'lno 'oI '"e
1,ssi, "a Your Gents fOf each su'seq1enl one
: Bisrps HaEsncss FVsEksL NOTICE. &C "'' s''''~-
80 IN Announcements Inserted 10 hs paper appear
pin In DE- Morning aud Event g e1lAon-
ruy -YlU-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
a, ,,hl,,.5 -very "WEDNESDAY and saturday moraings
free s. per srDuu. Two copies Tor -
NEW-YOHk WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
AVERY LAROE PAPER YOK THE COUNTRY,
q. puhsh-d every SATURDAY MOANING, attic ipw pnce
o. e. per snnum 10 ADVANCE. ~ copies Tor el5, or %
copies Tor ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10
Books.


WOMAN AN HEX DIsL AsLs,
IRON THr. CRADLE TO IHE GRAY t-Ac-piel ~
c.lsgeiy o. her instruction. 81 he ratlra avs r her
system ard al ne diseases ~ her cric. Ger0d- by I'd
ward h d 1on II D. Pp. 81 price ~ - farm ed-
ton A-o bv TIC sane suih similar work sddr, ss-d
20 y1uae non pp ~, price 81 eighth ediuon- Thes-
works shoud be Possessed 5 every fe-sla fesirous "
their Intellectual Or psysics. scvsncemrnt rte medical
religious and dav press have uass-d The highest @ocom
upou their uly and high moral character For sale
BY CHARLES RING,
corner Of IOs1. 81 10i Broadway.
Ava-.s usrfsd ID ror, hortf fha country M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10

i-y- One hundred forty eight immigrants arrive
here Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10

SUIcIDE.-A man whose name We could not learn
committed suicide last night by drowning himself In N
bath At the foot of Bsrcsy't Every effort to rescu
him proved vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10
Northern Indiana.

Teesraptic Correspondence OF The Tribune rd Buffalo
soUrH BEND, Indiana, Aug 4.
Cathcart Loco.Foco. has been reelected to Con.
gress from this District by about 800 majority over
Daniel d. Pratt Wing. In st. JosePhs County
Pratts majority is l67 in Kosciusko $50 Cas- 20.
>and Wabash y. EIkhart Co. gives Cathcart 800
majority Laporte 30 Marshall so, Miami u
Porter and Lake 1870.
yVbig Representatives to the Legislature are
chosen in ST. Josephs, / Koscusko, LaPorte
Q Cass.l Loco Focos are elected in Elkhsrt /
Porter and Lake L. Miami l. Loco-Foco Sen
stor has been chosen from Elkhart and Lagrange
by 60 maj. Yours, ever
TpF TIDE OF INMIGRAIION.-England continues
10 force into self Punishment mutudes OF her unioriu
nate citizens-some through impovershment-some
through the fear Of It, Many who cross the Atlantic
bring large sums of money with them-others are dFv
en- out of the streets the garrett and the cellars OIL L"
erpool Dublin Cork, and Manchester into crowded nj
thy III ventilated ships, and cutler privatons ana rom
stencil sickness vermin &c only less than the mpHs'
oued Ia the Black Hole at Calcutta. lis dreadful
thing TO sport with mems lives tho English and Irish
holders o; the Irish soil now doing
AT the Quarantine ground below Quebec arrived last
week the bark John Mum Liverpool 100 dying OF lever
YIFTr DEAD, and their bodies lowered iu'o tue SSH
sea 42 passengers sailed down the Mersey How many
of them will be likely reach Illinois or Michigan =
The bark Covensner from Cork, brought 400 passen'
sers-sO had the famine fever aud FoRry'THRsE had
died In the hold ssersge The Rossnds from Belfast
had II deaths and 474 passengers-the Odessa from
Dublin 2l deaths-other vessels "a deaths Eleven yes
,ls with 597 passengers Qess IA who died at sea- AT.
lived at Quarantine In three dsys On the I'd ana Sa
'ast other 399 immigrants reached Quebec anu 10
rohsh thai of 70 600 and upward by the ST Lawrence
ea., 80 900 will eventually settle In the states or ouy
srms from Canada people DESTROYS TO remove htnst
The Montreal Herald correspondence states that the
deaths at the hospital there are from 30 to loo week
an c dav diving learn Says the writer that 200 OF
he passengers of the YSsiH'as have died since her
sailing and it Is said that very few OF her whole mum
. - onward of 500 will recover Absentee English,
mon Seotchmen aud rshmen have got hold OF the bali
Of ireland they take nearly all the earth produces ana
r.rry II of-an sbsentee Clergy take al they can get
AID the resident PATRONS In nine cases out OF Ten use
he millions like slaves IL IL wonderful that ieehns
should have arisen in Amercs adverse to land mo
Bopoly :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
X ky.

Kentucky.
ma Dist-C. s Todd, Wing was running ahead
Of y. L. Clark Loco, the first day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10

BRAISTEDS' SALOONS
LArF fEALfs Hrstuv 1881 =
~ 252 BROADWAY NEN-YORK- Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10

ha. Tsf LUn's BALsAa " LIVE Onl, 70
~ most extraordinary medicine 10 ins N'' ~.
lows care-Hr snrn l5 Forsyh-sL wss .fnlcted sever
years with cousumpgou This medicine cured him We
daily hear u he rensfkabie cures ~ ia use. Dc
ware OF eo1ntsrfel. Remember mo genuine 70 COW
made II ne wholesale depot Is Eeeknsns, bJ The pro-
prissor, formerly s1b Dovsrg. lsn co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10
NEw.yoYK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

4, phIish@d every SATURDAY MORNING, 81 itr pw pnce
Of e. psrs nnum, 10 advance. 10 copies Tor SD %
cop.es Tor "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10

ID. WHEELER,
~ Comrni- -ioner for the states Of New-YOrk
.rf Gov n-cr~ilt Tznusrs HsII raj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-10

re- Letters and Newspapers will - received a.
The sane place for lhe packet snip WEST POINT Capt
Al,.r which sails fOF Live pool on he lIth inst
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-09
TER MS:--'rWO Dollars. IA A
Number As,

sclt-cul;ure. Nhich in his habitual studies,
keets the watches Of an honest and con-
scier,ouS hear. in constant company with
the labors Of clear. serene end selt-pois-
ed mind
Is writer. Mr. Corwin's pursuits ha,5
never required of him 70 make any cspc-
oial e>hihiiions-,hous h those Who ENJOY
The privilege of his correspondence know
that his occasional discussions in the cN-
act forms of writing. are not inferior - his
more accustomed efforts of the forensic
kind. He writes as he speaks: in a style
Of the puresl taste ana most dircc, express
sion. with all the earneS,ness of deep con
,iction. and the consciousness that he has
something to say.
Mr. Corwin is not an ambitious man iii
any low or vulgar sense. His whole lit;,
has proved his Aspirations 10 be Of the lof-
tieSt and puresf kind. The high places he
has 50 long occupied in public affairs.
seem Ia come To him as matter of course.
lie has been no seeker after them: and
has submitted 10 none of the compromi-
scs OF self respect. sadly common in
our country, to obtain them Deeply stu
died in the institutions cf his country.
and profoundly animated with the sentiment
of patriotism that would administer and
maintain them in their true strength and
purity, he has occupied such positions in
relation TO them were perfectly natural.
and such as it would have been a sort OF
moral treason. in man Of his gifts. t.
have declined. His ambition is to be emf
nently useful; and if the marks Of public
confidence which have been so lavshlv
tes,tNcd upon him. are 10 be regarded
as proofs, his ambition has not been with
out success.
We have thus spoken Of Mr.. Corwln.
and i'll no spirit Of adclation. nor with any
purpose of gaining to him any artificial
or fictitious Importance before the nation
We have spoken. because II is important
that such man should be talked and writ
ten about. and made known to the nation.
1t is quite obvious. that his position as
man, and as an American statesman. il
now high. Ii is destined to be higher
not. perhaps, in outward rank, but in that
depth and university Of public esteem and
reliance, which are the fruit of MANY and
arduous trials and long life Of single
hearted devotion to principle. BE these
trials ever 50 many or SO a.iuous, tl.a.. =
will leave unSullied the lofty na,nc. ,inspoi-
ted the s.eadiast soul of Thomas CoRwIy,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-09

mere are numbers IN this country, who arc la.
boring to make themselves believe, that the oriy
mai excuse for the Mexican Wharf.-The territory
between the Nueces and the Rio Ciande-;s :,
matter of some moments 10 US, and worth the
sGuande.ing 81 lives and money for. Now that
we have Texas, it is of some value u.s. but ouIy
Tor the precise use TO which Mexico proposed j.
should be devoted-a boundary line. An officer
IN the army. stationed at Monterey writes to IN.
Richmond Wing the following description Of tho
territory II agrees with accounts received from
others who has become familiar with the conn
trY:-Ddyfon jour
"Here am at the seat of war, in this mucl,
coveted land Of Orange groves where deIightfui
odors fill the air, and flowers spring IN in uxn
rant beauty at ones feet, wherever he NAV turn
his steps-this land Of promise, to rain which :,
mighty nation has sent forth her armies, and riv-
ers OF blood have flowed. Such il is in f,nr~.
such the advocates for the extension Of the ore,
81 freedom would have it be but all. the reality,
II ever there was people humbugged. wofuIiy
mIserably, egregiously humbugged, that people
Is te ifee' ned patriotic people of the
United states of North America When man
hrst puts has foot upon the soil Of Mexico hc in
voluntarily cxcfains, Great God, is il possible
that the people of The United States are fighting
for such land ms this. and he asks himself
"here hnFe beeni How in the name of heav-
en- has 1t happened, that never until now heard
that from the Nueccs TO the Sierra Madre Il was
but one vast desert with here and the re an oasis,
nurtured By artificial means. Yet such is new
cTtitiesS tIit cast ii ever there
upon which the hand of God was laid in anger
thisis the country We found it parched, burnt
to crisp by drought of seven months dura
ton; ana when Inc ram does come il falls in tor
rents, and rams All the time until the supply -
exhausted, and then there j. a drouaI.. again;
and what little cultivation ther *, Is sustained
by irrigation Every buslI i~iill Of tliorns, tho
frogs have horns, and~ffie sand produces burrs
spontaneously. Yet net CHiy is Our blood and
money forc~d out freely TO gain posse ssion of
this cer.ntry. but the nation is to be conv.Ixed
~ud tie L MON threatened, on account of your
." iimot Provisos." Nv God. Mr. Wine,
need not trouble himself. No Ameffsan vii,
ever settle south of the Rio Grande unless il ka
some fugitive from Justice, who will lefske him,
eH TO fhis country to plumber IN. few Mexican
owns that are kept alive in it like hot house
,laDts
4 wag in the army has said thu. ,'ic United
>i&tes on git TO never make peace with Mexico
infii she would agree to take back all We have
conquered and Texas to boot; and I assure Won
here IS more sound senge IN this saving than you
imagine"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-09
~, -x snn2k

sETsM-GERRrr Ss1.is...
ne OIL aooiit'onIsm, has withdrawn from IN. -,
y III winch he has SO long and SO -estoy.,r r.
'ofeo- Having been denounced bv some Of the
''os' .io'ent OF his party, he has written LETT.
IN ms defence, in which he says:
am writing this letter net ia nav.
tn, coa as' nj man All who know me. knoa,
' MAKE no pretensioHs 10 co ms istencr T =.
h. .n u chahge- All who live not to stereo,y,,.
Upon man .ear errors, must be Of change.
IL iiy tiilhgs in my anfi-siavery hjs.o,y
h,Jn DaeS with regret; and hope, by the D;,;
i,s,.,. s"aii hereafter go counter to them Fo-
1 would never again take par, in a,..o
xi,.eh temporary political party; or a psr,y
cifc REFORM " Jul single spe-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-09

- = ne Locoioco State convention Of Mas.,.
fazofion by the general yor.ru,nsn, r aet
p De way 10 speak II out If We could have n,
H FAX ga,herefs coming round and demand.
rug each mans quota in gold and silver for NJ.
.Npehses OF this war, we would soon fna ou.
"here The country is in the controversy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-15

to observe the utmost impsrtatv 10 bell eyed " your
reporter to have been violated to dsyl
After long time occupied in hearing tn explanations
The Clerk unced the result ayes 81, noes &c.
The srsAKER-The bill is passed. ssd win be sent 10
Mr. BAscoM i believe, sir, that il requires q majority
Of all the membe elected to this II ou.e to Bill
srKAKKR.-The bill il lost.
Mr. BLoDcErr.-I move that the vote upon the bill be
reconsidsred.
There were all sorts of motions rap rsp Forty
bers were crying out at when motion to lay the
the bill and the preamble tory the President
is probably lost and the volunteers must fight unadsd
Mr. WRIGHT offered resolutions Of reference Of por.
tions of the Governors message the appropriate
mittees
THE rENANrRY.
Mr. ALLABEN of Delaware, called for the considers
ton Of his resolution offered yesterday taking the
petitions relating to landlord and tenant from
mtee of eight
The Clerk read the resolution
motion made TO nd that the resolutions
should be referred to the Judiciary Committee.
member OF the Judiciary Comm ittes objected to the
discussion followed between Messrs Perkins and T.
smith, during which the private views Of certain public
men upon the question Of antrentism were revswsd.
SMr PERKINS, in reply to personal remarks made
by Mr. Smith, was awfully severe upon the anti int
candidate for Governor.
The motion to refer the petitions select committee
Mr. CARPENTER offered TIE following preamble and
State have been for long time agitatsd by differences
between landlords and tenants
BE rresolved That his Excellency the Governor, be
requested to communicate to this House whether he has
any information on that subject necessary important
to be submitted to this House for its action in the settle
ment OF the difficulties above referred TO and whether
he has any plan to the relief tenants
from the grievances Of which they complain.
Inc resolution lies .ver, under the rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-15
AFFAIRS IN ALBANY.
THE LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
DC. &c.
TIE l. k q IL HIC.

ALBANY, Jan. ID, l647.
The Senate Is still occupied with the Governors mes
sage Mr.. johnson is now speaking.
In Assembly.
Among the petitions presented were two in favor Of
eS emptng the first division of New York state Artillery
Tom the operations Of the new militia law and one to
vesgate the title under which the Poultney estate
held
The commissioners appointed at the previous session
OF the Legislature to examine the route of the New
ork and Erie railroad, with view the location of
certain portion Of it, made their report.
II is in favor, as is already known of the Southern
route that which avoids the Instructions in the vcn
ity Of tho shawangunk mountain, by going through
section Of Pennsy lvania
When this despatch closed the House were debating
the question of printing the report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-15
s G y TT & CO.'S,
rs Nassau street


S s'Gssy Tss w Sss.
IN. that every article nune and sold snom
approved qualtes Sugars OF every grade Coffee Mocha
Java Laguayra aud Maracaibo; Vines Champagne She
Uisret Mades Port &c. Scotch Whiskey. OF denysi
kns; Edinburgh and Allowsy Ale; Fruit; sperm Candles
OILS Old English Dairy Cheese; French English and Ame
table high favored and soupd Sers ,,.or.
e. md Of the highest favor Soaps. Starch &c kaisns
Amanlado pale sherry Marsees do pale gold and brown
sherry East India Reserve Madeira Newton Gordon Muir
aoch &C. Scotch Herring, landing from shp Ann liar
''' SCOTT { fTAoMPsoN,
49, 597 Broadway.
spiendd branch Of the above establishment been at
Broadway also the cash principle where an
OF ARTICLES corresponding their down TO
ana OF tne same quality will always foundan
articles will be fonnd there goods each place will
only. d23 Imr
NOVELTIES FOR THE BALL ROOM.
his splendid stock Goods adapted Tor the present sea
son many OF which, owing TO the reduction the tar n
supepS cheaper h,n hays heretofore been offered
aJnboured founccd Dresses, very rich from Sc TO SN
new style tune fronted tsmbourcd Dre.es 50.
E nounced tambour Dresses $2 Asa;
rme needle work Dresses al IS, usually sold at So
Lce D,ssses Of the newes and approved styles from
Afew fine cred lawn hdkf trimmed with rich re-
vgeney lace and a. the cheape, article ever snered
r,eneh embroidered Chcmsetes, with collars, at IS
Ess :Ssi Collar. .. usual s;ss Ss:
20 Lace WORKED ofthe most costly description from -
large variety Of Thread Lace and trimmed Needle
diiimsrh rs Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-15

little daughter of Mr. Horace Wright, OF Durham,
aged about FIVE years while riding loaded sled,
one day last week fell under log which tho tcem
dragging and which passed her body msnglpg her
in most shocking manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-15

WIGS AND sCALpS--The largest the cheapest, snd
w the best assortment to be found at AC BAHhfs.
LAG Broadway. corner Of Liberty street, up stairs.
dia iusrh
ACCORDEONS, MELODEONS, AMI. MUSIC
BOXES.
THE Subscriber Manufacturer and importer OF Musical
nsruments, has for sale large assortment 81 Accor-
deon. Melodccns and Musical Boxes and all kuds Of mns
cal Instruments.
EDWARD BACK
dis lmsrh 81 Fulton o., cor. Of Gold ~