davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

THE YOUNG MEMS TEMPERANCE
/ SOCIETY of Caledonia County held a meet
ing in the Vestry of the Methodist Church at
Darville on the 18th.
The President being absent Hon. JAMES
d BELL of Walden, was called to the chair,
and the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted
Res. |. That we recognize the good hand of
our God upon Us in the triumph of the"No Lii
cense Ticket
Res 2 That with so large a majority and
with the decision ofthe Unite States Court
affirming the constitutionality of the Law
community have right to expect that it will
be carried ont by our Jurors and courts in all
cases brought before them.
Res 3D. Thata law thus constitutional and
sustained by large portion ofthe commu-
nifty and so right and necessary in itself ought
and can and SHALL be enforced in It's penalties
upon those who violate IT,
Res 18th. That to this end committee of
three in each tnwn of the County be appoint
ed to present the facts and evidences OF trans
gression to the proper authorities.
Res. 9th. That will not relax cScr-
tons in the use of moral means to advance the
Temperance cause, till that cause is complete
ly and universally triumphant.
These Resolutions were sustained by inter-
esting and animated oddrcsses-and especial
IL the 3d--that the Law ought, and can, and
SHALL be enforced in its penalties upon those
vino violate it.
Voted, That the proceedings ofthis meeting
be published in the County papers.
DAVID MERRILL, Sec
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

0T"2dc Common SehoOi JourRat AMI FER
mont .2gricultarist,' A monthly paper of lG
pages with this title has made its appearance,
and is printed by Mcssrs. BIsHop & Tracy,
Windsor-pricc, single copy, 80 cents 5 copies
$2,CO; 10 copies, 49, IS copies, 50. The pa.
per is devoted partly to education and partly
designed mainly for the latitude of Vermont,
and especially to promote the interests ofthcse
subjects in the State. 1t has been started by
certain friends of Education and Agriculture,
and its publication has been guaranteed by
them one year at least. Vermont should sus-
tain well an enterprise of this sort.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

Whatever Of harm may have befalen
Gen. Scott by ''thc fire in the rear he does
not seem to mind much the fire in front He
goes ahead has taken Vera Cruz and now has
leisure TO pnrtakc ola "hnsty plate of SOUP"
beyond the reach and above any "fre in the
rear"that Mr. Polk may aim at him. He vindi-
Gates himself noby.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

MA letter purporting to come from some
one in the army, and giving an account Of or
ders by Gen. Taylor to his soldiers, puts pro-
fame language into the mouth Of the General.
The n, o, Mercury notices this, and declares
it to be false-that Gen. Taylor is more Of a
gentleman than to use proianc expressions
that it is not his habit to do SO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

u'Wonder 1t NJ Polk does not wish now
to supplant Scot and Taylor by appointing
Tom Benton or some other military Tom
Thumb, to C 1mmand the army in MeSico'-
We surely have u Solomon for President and
many les ser Solomons in Congress
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

IJ7Thc McXicans lost many of their best
officers in the battle of Buena Vista; our army
also lost many such, Some that the Mexicans
lost, were, probably, of the 80 who went into
Mexico from Havana under the pass Polk
gave Santa Anna. 1t has now become que
ry if Polk will again reinforce the Mexicans
and make up their loss of officers by granting
additional passes to Spanish and Mexican Of
hccrs yet remaining in Havana Will he do
it, Why, he gave Santa Anna pass for him
selfnad about 30 officers, and why should
he not do it ogain2 Can any of his friends
guaranty that he will not'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

u We do not give entire credit to the ru-
NOR that the Major Of the Patriot is so violent
ly anxious to lay "huge paws" upon the Next
cans as to be nearly insane-because he is held
back by ''the committee by the tail of his
military coat 1t don't seem probable that n
military gentleman of his soundness of MINI
could be wrought up to so high a degree of,.x-
citement-tor he might lose the tail cFhs ma
i0r glory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
Incidents Of the Late Battle.

As an instance Of the desperation with
which both armies fought Sir CriUenden,
who acted rs General Tuylor's aid through
out the fight, when asked whether the SieXi-
cans had taken three pieces of ordnance from
us, as Santa Anna reported, replied in the
affirmative: aud said that the guns were not
given up till every man at them was shot
down and every horse killed near them; and,
moreover, that in bearing them off, the Mex
leans suffered loss ofsome six hundred men,
They intertGrred madly between the retreat
ing guns and our men seeking to regain them.
These gus were part OfCul. Washington'S
battery, under the command OF Lieut.. o.
Bricn. Lieut.. O'Brien was wounded before
his guns were taken, and when reporting his
loss to Gen, Taylor was compimented for his
bravery-it was no fault of his. Captain
Washington was in another pmt of the field,
ard sustained himself with great GOODNESS
and intelligence, as did Captains Bragg and
sherman with their respective bateries-in
all but fourteen guns.
1t may be here proper to explain the cir
cumstances upon which a report was four
ded that Gen. Taylor had sent Santa Anna
flag of truce during the action. 1t occurred
that body ofMeXican infantry about thou
sand strong, had become detached from San
tn Annals army, and We're being moved
down with terrible slaughter. Gen. Taylor
sent Mr. Crttenden with flag to say to them
that if they would surrender he would stop
killing them. When Mr. Crittenden got "a
mongst them he was taken by them to Santa
Anna, with his eyes bndfolcd. This he re-
monstrated against without effect. When
he was brought to Santa Anna he was ask
ed his mission. He told him he had no mes
sage for him. that he was sent to ask de-
tached force to surrender to save the effusion
of blood, and as his errand was unsuccessful
he demanded to he sent bnck to his general.
IL was then that Santa Anna requested him
to tell General Taylor that ifhe would sur
render he would be protected and well cared
for. Mr. Critenden replied, that he had no
commission TO speak with him (Santa Anna)
upon that or any other matter, but it was no
use 10 send any such message, as Gen. Tau
Tor 7euer s,uTendereG
DREADFUL MORTALITY. The ship Thorn
as w. Sears arrived at this port this morning,
from Liverpool, after passage of60 days.
When she sailed from Liverpool she had 14l
steerage passengers, but t,0erty four of them
died on the passage, of ship fever and dysen-
terry. Dr. Smith, the Port Physician, board |
ed the ship this morning, and found it to be |
in such state of filth as to oblige him to for
bid its being hauled up to the wharf until
purified. He found about twenty of the pas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

RHODE ISLAND. Elisha Harris, LAW and
Order candidate, has been elected Governor
by 1000 majority over the Dorr candidate-
House and Senate the same way. One wing
candidate, Cranston, elected to Congress- no
choice in the other Distrct-there being sew
cral candidates and some scattering. 1t will
be Wing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17


u Who have saved the country and the
army from dshonor when nothing else but
dishonor threatened? None but those gallant
and sngacious Generals, Scott and Taylor
Who ever heard of exploits more glorious-if
glory can come from being ordered to labor in
a bad couse-than those recently enacted by
them at Buena Vista and Vera CRUZ The
country is proud of such men, and in them we
have the assurance that, should the country be
invaded and a justfiable war ever ensue our
armies would be led by gallant spirits.
THE NEW POST OFFICE LAW prohib-
its all others except Publishers sending news
papers by mail-unless three cents postage is
paid in advance for each paper; yet any
person paying or subscribing for newspaper,
for friend or acquaintance at the Office of pub
LEGATION, FOR ANY PERIOD, is deemed to
have made their friend or acquaintance reg
uar subscriber to said newspaper; and the
publisher has the right to forward all
such papers at the OLD RATES or POsTAGE.-
lfthercfore persons wish to send the Calcdo-
MAN to friends they can do so and avoid the
three cents postage by paying for it and hav-
ing il sent direct from the office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
NEWBORN ASSOCIATION

~ wv hOhh for me improve
Nmeni Of the Condition Of The Pcor-The Board Of Mkn
sgers would inform The Members Of the Institution lhs
the Annual Report and New Directory Published ard
eSefuons have been made % send them every donor
but any have failed 10 receive them such persons VIII b.
supplied by addressing note 10 the Secretary BY cali
ins a; Ihs once Of the Association. TAO Grxnd-sL
They would also respectfully remind tta members Thai
he usual period for the r-newa Of the Annual Contrib
ions having arrived. hey may BE made hiieo
Irr&surer Robert B Mntarn 7s South. or 70 any OF he
oAcers or managers OF the Institution They earnestly
hope here VIII be no delay s4 their Treasury nearly
hz1sled snd with the sudden of cold weather he
appcanors for sd have become numerous and urgent
that without prompt relief suarrirgwi BE- Inevitable.
They also desire 10 inform lie henevol, generally who
have Dot yet made ms Association The channel q theii
charity, thai any amount entities Contributors 10 Member
ship 20 he Directory and Tickets. which VIII enable ihe
10 refer al applicants for their appropriate
yscr who viii promptly visit The poor their homes and
attend 20 their necessities
The advantages OF this mode OF relief vel
Known and % fay appreciated BY thousands In he cry
that - Unnecessary here refer them farther thar q
s The year, By he aid Of nearly 500 visitors las made
dwellings OF the poor The experience Of four years hAs
greater economy cscTE astior and certainty, ksz ind
sdea cnsrily cen exercise with ncompsrsey better e.
iec1s 90 me Of the recipients and Of The COMM
riiy In eehsi OF tie Association.
JAMES BROwN. GEORE GRfSwoLD.
SAyTH ROGERS JAMES BOORMAN,
an 1swln WILLIAM B. CROSBY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

- VALUABLE FARM or Country Seat for Sale
Farm of about lS9 acres, lately owned by Ganet
" BrinkerhOh, deceased, situated on the bank Of the
Hudson River. opposite Newburgh about miles North
of Fiskil Landing and adjoining the land Of Gusn c.
Nerplanck and others
This Farm IL all excellent lard, and all In high ssie Of
cultivation except about y acres covered with wood. Of
which about twothrds Is valuable red cedar II is Of
the best Farms in Duchess County well watered, well
fenced and the location is not surpassed by the
River, comman1ings Wow OF Newburgh and nearly The
whole OF Newhrrgh Bay Upon valuable and never
OF the Farm and empues into the river the Southwest
criy thereof upon whch stream dam has been
Gently erected
There are three dwelling Houses on the plsce-one the
Mansion House is double frame house. substantially
built about ~ 81 feet with kitchen attached and Is 10
good order Ii Is handsomely situated emnence,
and commands fine view Of Nswbargh Bay, extending
far beyond Hamburgh the North one other Of the
dwellings is good Farm House ard the other l. small
Tenant House besides these buildings there Is good
Barn Sheds Carriage House &c. upon the place Also,
large orchard most OF which grated fruit and other fruit
trees also well OF good wafer and large csiern far'
Of the purchase money remain urpsd secured by
mortgage the premises II desired b. the purchaser
and possession he given in month RON time OF safe
II required.
Ifno sold before sixth day Of January next these
premises will offered aurt.nn t.ssa aay a. zen
oclO,h IA FORENOON al The Mansion House, on The
premises For farther particulars inquire OF STEPHEN
BRINkERHOFF, the premises CORNELIUS r.
BRINkERHOFF. Poughkeepsie, or 10 VIM. {. HAS
Newhurgh o3o Stswt6than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
a WORD TO rHg WISE.
DR.. @. BENZ. SMITHS

"IyERkLD AND GAZETTE" has reached he acme
2apic favor Il Is beautiful sheet, SEOUL ne sire
81 The TroUne prined month al liz Green WITCH
. wear snd mailed al subscribers post
free It's circu sion Is n oss The
beat merchants m the uuilrd States and Csnadx few
Advertisements ony will Re inserted TOR shoss who
their vaue) bat advertisements will be received Of
greater length than half column This paper 10 hgny
spokrn Of ihrcug Aoui the country. dl7 inf~
GUN COTTON.-The Subscribers osrr for sale The
NJ above newly invented explosive material in large
small quantities. and lhfk they may coeSdeny assert that
the article which they Introduce and for which hey
Agens 10 the best which has YET been offered Numerous
experiments have been made III II aad IN every
II has given entire satisfaction. Il 10 neatly put up In
small pAckages hst every person may for himself
he m-rits os the invention q rsting
dSa i~ BLUNT sYNs, - Nsdsn- l<ns, ~ chs;ea1-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
ARRIVED.

Ship Chaos, Wilson, FIN Liverpool, Nov "a, udso to
Slate. Gardner Howell
ship Rob Roy. Arnold ~ de I'm. Cadz salt &c TO Cen
TER 4 Co
Packet ship Mediator, Lord I'm London, Dec /, mdsc
to J Griswold.
shin Isn,he Graves I'm Macao Sept g. Anjer Oct H.
and passed the Cape cf Good Hope Nov e and silks
to order ship Nstche1 arrived At Aer on the 10TH in
" days passage.
sark White Oak. Hall DIS I'm New London, in ballas,
Bark Huusress Upton de I'm Salem in ballast to
s:rl wsyso.'e'' Harris ls d' FIN Ap"i'cheol'' cot
BHk tennessee, Mno,t IA ds I'm NO. cotton, sc to f
X Collins Co.
Rark Bevis, Andrews, 20 Dc I'm Client in ballast to
Durham & Dimon--ios steerage passengers
Bark Alabama sprsgue' I'm Mobile Dec T. cotton to
Bark vslhsa Ps,y, 81 ds I'm Rochelle, brandy, sc to
master
Bark Rolls Gibesson. "A ds I'm Masgs, fruit &c to
swedish barb Thcre Pc,ro Anderson, SC ds i'm Csair
mdse to Aguinc & Galway.
Bris Mss.sctu'e,,s Burgess le dc fun Domingo. ma
hogany. SC TO Aymsr 4 Co.
Brig Mary Perkins, Chase. FIN Port Prince, coffee
Sc ~ II w pcisheld Co: Sailed in company with
Bris Mary Elem Mcleod, Is de fm carscos salt TO
Feulke Sons
Brig Palestine sturdevant FIN Port sa Prince Wis
Newport RI mahogany, sc 10 A & Rossire Co
Swedish brs Pilgrim. Hertze, tm Rio Janeiro, Oct -
ssss bags coffee to Foster. vcssels len before re
ported -. .
Br brig Reliance. posne. I'm Turks Island 5000 bushel
salt Went ashore on the cath ult Rockaw&y beach
Saved 1000 bushels salt Got of LIST met and owes
to the city by steamboat Yacht
Rns Tooqa,n f,n Neavitss, via Newport sugar, Sc Il
Holt Owen.
Brig Adelnc. Burt ds I'm Key W eat slaves to Badge
q PsSh. Len brig Ann Eliza
Brig VIM lones Tyler, IL de tm ST Marks cotton
&c to X Post
Brig liner Greenloo. l6 ds im PASSPORT Hath.
Sehr New-York Gandsell. Bosson.
scAr Albert. Smith. Dc FIN Virginia oysters.
sohr Commodorc. Howell 3 ds I'm Norfolk gram 10
Hunter 4 Co.
schr ST Mary, Lumpkin, ds FIN Norfolk grain to l
Wolfe.
sehr Issis. summons I'm Boston mdse TO master.
Schr Pautocket I'm Thcmsstcn, lime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
cA>R
TAILORING AND cLoTHlN0 ESTABLISHMENT

w. ". DEGkoOT CO
1e2 Fulton n second block East q Rroxdwayl W
VIyHERE every variety Of Ccnuemens Clothing b
w had Tor lower prices any other establishment
IN the city Of New-York
Over Goats and Over Saks OF eroAdeoths beaver pilot;
rweeas and Msrarks Cloths, OF every "yis and e0s''
from e. to en-
Cosks cnchs three quarters and al circle, OF French
and American hToadsEo ths from - TO So
Dress and rrock Coats black blue, brown. olive ard
green Of French Engasa Belgian and American cloths.
hon q 10 sie.
rrcks OF rweeds aud Brosdcloshs Of syle IN The
markel from g. IA -
P.D,s- Brosdc.oth. Cass,meres plain and fancy doe
ssin French Epgltsh and American, FROM - 10 s.
-Dcahc breasted, sirSxhs breast and rolling col
lar new stvs plain and fancy velvels. velvess,
cs..Imere plain fancy saiins and sks from 81 10 o.
Also large assortment 81 Brosdcloths Csssneres and
v.ssnss witch will be made order 10 suit the mosi fas
tdicQa
~ Roy's Clothing Of every description constantly on
hand. w H. DEGkoOl \ Gu
nl6 eod,ys' No. ies tal;on-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

DAYS OVERSHOEs-rhis vet weather should re-
Dmind al who fear colds and sickness 10 provide them
selves win pair Of overshoes DAY establishment p
Cortland Is the place All qualities, prices and kinds
suitable Tor women ard chdren a. very low prices
he found al Days India Rubber establishment Cort-
lAndsL doors below Western Hotel OTeshOes repsrei
in the besl manner. dl2
COOpYEAR'sO vERsHOEs-Lsdies' and gems
NJ oversnces manufactured from Goodyesrs celebrated
Metallic India Rubber perfectly nexbie IN he coolest
vesiher For sale by The case or single pair, BY
BROWER 4 BROOKS. sole agents FOR GOodyesfs
Msnufaeiori-s 100 Broadway. between
as I'm WAL and Pinesi
SU>PRNDRR~ FOR ENPORT-Three thousand
- dozen Palent CorugHtcd Suspeutcrs a1aped 20 te
Mexican and South American well domestic trade
ana warranted stsnd unaffected by Gny climate For
sale BY the maaufaeturer and owner % the patents
dsA UORACE IA DAY p Cortand-st
CARRIAGE CLOTH-loo pieces India Rubber Car
~ rage Cioih plain and figured, just received and for
sale by the manufacturer.
n2s HORACE II. DAY, . CorilAnd-sl
HORACE III. DAYS India Rubber Establishment
His removed om No = Nsden-ane 20 No . Con- ard
Of three doors below the Western Hotel. MAI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
Eeqal Notices.
cHERIrF,sALI

cHERIFF's sALE.-By virtre u several wits Of
70 ,ae on Friday he sth day 81 November next u o.
clock A NJ NJ the Nesibule of he CfyrA Of The City q
which be lad on tie fo0rlh day q January A. D. lSt5
any ne sferwad, o. in and 10 al hat certain ios OF
CRY q NewlOrs, fronting on he Frsi-syenue, on ne
Westerly side thereof and being he second 10, nom he
Northwe.ery eor,er OF said F,rs;svenae ara Houston
formerly North street. lad down on certain pap
made by L. Freeman City Surveyor. bounded Easety IN
front BY the fTstsyenue Norhsry and soathsry oy Ant
now formerly q Cornelius Dubois, and Westerly In
rear. by and now formerly Of Samuel Martin, contain
ing bresih IN front ana rear; twenty-five fee, and =
depth The SoQiey fortyeiSht feet sever inches ard
on lie Northerly SIDE hyone feet eight inches ac ne
said dimensions more or Jess, beng The -sne lot Which
conveyed the said Henry Avs by deed Of Conveyance
made and executed By Cornelius Dubois and wife bearing
dsts the ISh day OF January A. D. ls sat recorded In
IN lher ia of conveysnres psge 40 the 9h day q
JsnuAry, A. D. 1874 together with the henai,snenI ard
New YORK. Sept p. isG WILLIAM joSES. sheria.
FsEDERIoX !. NULtE, Deputy sheri1. s2.iswtw
TIE sale Of The ahove described property - post pOnet
until he l3ih day November inst a. the time ami
place. Dated Nsv-fors, NSs ., ls!t ,,,,,., Ga
FsEDEnck l. vvLrE. Deputy sheriff NJ lawSds
TIE sale OF he shove described properly hereby far
theT postponed uuin The sth inst the same tiSe sSi
place. Dated Nev-Yors, Noyembs. Is ls.,., So
FsEDEsrex l. vytrE, Deputy sheriS. nlt lswsds
ther postponed until the zih instant he time ard
place D''ed NowfOrs SSTsP9s ~ az; ;6y l sr
FssprsicK I. yurrr Deputy sheriff. nj iiSs7,h
The sale Of he above described property Is farther post,
pouei Until the All day Of December the same time
and place. Dated Nev-lork, Nov. =, 1875
WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff.
FREDERICK [. NStrF Deputy Sherid 81 lawSds
The sale OF the above described property hereby far
her postponed until the lih inst The time and
place. Dated New ork, Dee I. lsIs.
WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff.
FsEDERicx l. yUIrE, Deputy sheriE. as itSds
The sale Of the above described property hereby far
lher postponed until the 25th inst the Time end
lace. Dated Nevr-York December n, 1916.
WILLIAM JONES. Sheriff.
FREDEstcY L. NCIrE, Deputy Sheriff. dlsS2j
The .ae OF the above described properly hereby lar
ther postponed until Monday January y ls1 az The
tine AMI place. Dated New-l0rk December g. ietf
WILLIAM JONES sheriff.
FsGoEsicS Z. VULrr. Deputy Shenf d2s&H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
MprEoRoI oGrcAL REGISTER FOR DECEMBER, 1916:


TCoumuicaed MonAlyhr Tnbune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
MARINE JOU r N A l..
PORT OF NETWORK.
CLEARED.

Ships Utica, Pierce, Havre, Boyd Hincken Hou-
QUAY Palmer Canton. A A Lore g. Co Philadelphia
BUM Bristol ID 4 A Kingslsnd & Co; Rome, Curwn,
sumatr. w Williams Catherine. Herbert, Point lisa
bel George Sutton Adelaide Adams Havana. Spot
ford Teston & Co Charleston, Brown, Charleston,
Geo Sutton.
Barks Issbeiis Kelly, T~~pioo, Fosmlth 81 Walsh
Isabella Mckee British West Indies, Alsop Chsuncey
Baeno Vento (Brem) Svenson. Antwerp. Beck & Kun.
hardt; Danl Webster Cole, Gloucester. Eng J. Peck e.
Kunhardt; saragossa McMsnus, Havrc, G Thurston &
Co; Lsnark, (3r) venund, Hull.
Brigs Selma Marston, Sligo. Cartwright Ravens Co;
Hope. Pierce Rochelle spccdwel Nelson 81 Crox, :
VIEWS.
sehrs Joseph Farewell. Ames, NO, Elwell & CO. Eu-
gene Brown Santa Cruz, Brett Vose Stephen Phil
lips Giles, Boston Mount Vernon, Gould. Boston /;
Splendid Crowell Boston Grecan Chase, Boston Ex-
eel Bennett Fall River Susan. Hail. NO; Andres Rem
nv, Providence Maize verulc Portland Erie Seaman,
Phlsdel pha; Ann smith Smith. Baltimore.
sioop Proof Glass. Blsydenhurg Providence.
Barge Whale, Baldwin South Amboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS.


ADgIkIIsEc N TIE TxrsrsE ~ sSrSiAL Nr0i>isAsf'
;iB. IND BE- Il fsrfL<r r-acfef,
And All advertseu@ufs made under The orcers OF ne rost
- rew.rar@r or newspapers, os letters
uncEe Tor IN sry Post Oce shs oe ~ tn- psff
or papers q he lowe psre where Ne ouS- snF-'snS
usy be s.rnkiea an ~ fis ret efrcuafior
Va Pct QSos La-r, pa'sra harcA ,, lstA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

uCBBARD,S PAPkRs.-BUaNAPSB ABCOCK
limo Us Fullon-sI oEer FOR sale full az Pa
rcrs manufactured by the Messrs Hubbard, comprising
Ledger Papers, blue and white Imperial, Super Roysi
Royal, Medium, DENY and Flat Csp.
Sank folio Pcsf. Bank 0usrto Post, Exchange Cap.
Extra Super Cut Cap. ruled and plain.
Letter fspcr ruled and plain. fhll assortment
Packet Post. Super and Extra Super
Tinted Plsie PAPER, Colored lmpcrixla
Colored Roysls, thick and ihsn-
Do Medium, do do
Do poahe Cap, for copy bcota
Fne Glazed Colored Meitums ROysls Nc. he
B. have also hand = very extensive assortment q
Writing Papers, Book and News Printing Papers. Pls,s
Pspors, Hardware and Wrapping Papers They are also
cole sxens Of the genuine Psieni Envelope Paper
Printing Paper OF any sire and quality made order
seort scsice iysi osyent