davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-02-18

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
Al Rules holden 10 the clerks Office ofsthe cir.
scuit superior court Of law and chancery for
Jefferson county, the first Monday in January,
1917: h.S
Charles Harper, John X. White, and
Henry Berry, PLAINTIFFS.
AGAINST ss,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03

TIMBER AND WooDLANDs.-Sufficent atten-
ton is not paid to the preservation of the forests
of the United States, and it is highly probable
that the next generation will suddenly find tim
Der very scarce and high. The waste of timber
is very great in all the wooded regions. and the
demand promises before many years to exceed
the supply In England for centuries past,
some Of the largest fortunes have been derived
from timber plantations. and the surest fortune
which man could leave to his children, has
been by preparing an extensive timber planta-
ton, which, though returning him nothing du-
ring his lifeline has been in many instances a
mine of wealth to his children. Many of the
distinguished nobility in that country have prac-
tised this system for many successive genera
tons, and to great advantage. We believe
many of our citizens could in no way more
surely leave a valuable inherittnce to their chill
dren. than by purchasing some of the cheap
lands in the country, accessible to railways and
rivers, and making thereon a plantation of tim
Der trees, which would be attended with but
t7iling expense.
The waste of pine in the forests of Maine, the
scarcity and high price of hard wood timber in
many parts of the country are well known. In
other parts of the country less bountifully sup
piled, the destruction is also going on. Great
Britain is cutting off all the forests in Canada
and New Brunswick ; most of our western
States are thinly wooded, and even western
New York now depends upon Canade for sup
ply Of building lumber. In the peninsula of
Michigan, the best pine region Of the whole
, West the Buffalo papers inform us the waste is
almost incredible A dozen or more of saw
mills are there erected in the midst Of the gov
eminent lands, and are there unmolested using
IN the government timber astonishingly fast.
They saw nothing but the best logs, leaving all
others which may be frlled to rot on the grounl,
and they work night and day, in order to make
as much as possible before any demand is made
upon them by the government for stumpage.
In addition to all other uses. the demand for fuel
for the steamers of the West, is making sad
havoc with the forests along the rivers. A
careful calculation of skillful engineer has
made this demand equal to lo,22O,0O0 cords per
annum.-N swbuvypor Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03

hundred robbers were at hand. We started at
full jump, the robbers after u.s. Our guide
looked so gnilty. that deemed it my duty to
halt and hlow his brains ont. ordered him on
his knees, and as soon he had mnitercd a
few PRAYERS, put six rcvovers at his head. and
he fell back--a corpse. instantly reloaded
Daring this time, my companions had shot ahead
out of my reach, and never saw them again
the robbers wore Mt my heels. ] put spurs to
my horse. and dashed ahead. firing Ten revovor-
at a time over my left shoulder, and popping of
eighty or hundred men from their horses at
each fire. The robbers now received a rein.
torcement Of fresh horses, when I began to
throw off my doubloons until had emped
twenty-five bags, containing know not how
much in valne. This detained the robbers, SO
that only about twenty kept up the pursuit
when turned upon them, and despatched the
whole gang horses and all, with one discharge
of nv revolver.
riied the corpses Of their money and clothes
and dressed myself in the Mexican garb, 50 that
| was enabled to pass the remainder of my way
as a messenger from Santa Anna. felt fear
for myself but once--it was when met couple
of Mexican butchers killing a White cGft
dashed up to Vera Cruz Just before niglt and
not stopping to deliver Santa Annals letter. let
loose my horse. worth a thousand dollars, and
with him went my tive bags OF doublOonS, which
my haste died not ernit me to secure and dashed
through Vera Cruz on foot and alone to NEE,
the steamer Great Western. which | had char.
tered expressly to take me to Havana ! rushed
on. but seeing the steamer had started and was
out half 4 mile, | plunged into the water, and
being g...d swimmer, soon overlook her.
BARK FLIGHT, August 2S.-In my plunge int
the bay at Vera Cruz I lost my reviewers ant
the little money took from the Mexican corps
es. also spoit my only shirt. am under
great obligations to Captain Swift, who had tbs
charity to take me on board his vessel and fur
nish me with another shirt. But for Captain
Swift believe should have starved to dcnth.
=. s. The True Sun is the only American
journal in Cnba. Gen. O'Donnel wants yen tc
buy the whole island. Your agent, who for
merly circulated 1900 copies daily of your pa
per in the city of Mexico, has been shot by orde
Of Santa Anna, and your paper prescribed.
You or Polk don't buy Cuba, you will lose you
1000 circulation in that island, too.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03

PUMpKIy CRoP.-J. B. Noll, of Monroe coun-
ty OHIO, raised the past year on 81 rods OF land
or little less than ive-eighths of an acre,
about $4,000 lbs, of pumpkins, besides 80 bu-
shells of potatoes, and 90 bushels corn. Most
of the pumpkins averaged 81 lbs eacll-iive
averaged SO lbs. each. The pumpkins were al
the rate of about D tons to the acre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03


ATLANTIC HOTEL; APE ISLAND
August 2oth' 1871 49,,
committee Is now here who came all the
way from trenton 10 give Mr.. Gay formal
inV''a''"h 10 Nis't tn+t c',y ana we expect TO-
gay steamer from We" torK WIN numerous
deie9at'oh oouhu on similar mission. Mr.:
tlay' however, sun "I'lhtdhs ms purpose vi
returning directly nome ana VIII ieaVe mere on
MONDAY ior ne" oa,te, from "n'ch pace he
"'i urn MS steps u, Tue Sn''"wa!u'
MI Niay'oH VIII 'e''e mere t''S morning On
ms re'"r 10 MS iar'h' MS S",e o.Ject III co'l'
Ing was 70 see M E.ay' anu 10 '"s',e nun "
Part'he u '"e "'9l"''',''tS vi HlNNH ''N" at
WING" pace 'le7e eminent S'''e-'leii auu pa
.'o'a WI, l"iss ,cW I'L, ',su'ne, II, .ne e'',
tbe wolG, r. IF Tho renuh,i'
S.-Tbe steamer New Haven is at tl,is
moment. 6 ID O'Clock. A. NJ. lrorpinp her an
chor. onnoste NV window, - pbjlgHe1u6i1 Nortb
Amsricgn.
! The New York Herald rives the following
account of the ceremonies at Cane Nav.
/ The hour hayino finally arrived at which the
conpanv were to move from the Columbian
/ House, a procession was formed in the follow.
inu order First was Mr.. Dean. the gen,le
man who was to address Mr.. CLAW: he was SUD-
por,cd on either side BIZ Mr.. Tallmadrr, and MIR.
Hart. the Secretary Of the committee Next in
order came the committees. Then followed the
members of the Common Council of y Y. and
their officers, and finally the citizens Of n. Y
wnll;inp arm and arm. two abreast. Just pre-
vious to starting, it was announced TINT band
had been provided to escort the process, sion, at
which announcement consultation was had,
,rI fuolIy Mr. T.IIr,1,,n ,rrsn and e,,,nd
.'i, n".,g ,n'. i"'."',," ",n ",', 'ii
imnr NJ CI,, a,I na, ,oir ro.u,c,. ,n li,n ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03

though it may have been admirably suited to
the Improvement of others.
What the producer wishes in making pur.
chases of raw material, is, to obtain as much of
that which can be used and as little of that to
be thrown away, in given quantity, as may be.
So with the grain grower lie wishes to pay
for just that which will grow wheat or corn. or
oats. Other materials, of no service to the i'm
mediate crop. only to be washed away by rains
before a seed demanding them shall be sown, he
cares less to pay for. E. N. HoRsFoRD.
Cambridge Laboratory, May, ls47
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03

stand beside thy coili1e brow,
see thy face so still and fair
Yet scarcely can my heart believe
That thou art yon pale sleeper there.
Have the fresh bloom of youth and hope,
The ringing laugh, the bounding tread,
2'hc eye whose beam uncouded shone,
Thus early paied, thus early fled
! stand beside thine open grave,
see thee pass within its verge;
While loudly through the wintry sky,
The rude winds howl thy funeral dirge.
hear sound of falling clods,
Deep on the hollow coffin lid
Comes it from where thy sunny face
In never ending dark is hid
oh was there nought to stand between
Thy bosom and its bitter lot :
No heart to feel - no arm to save
From him who smote, yet ptied not
He found thee Stainless but he left
The temp'ers stain upon thy SOUL
And now unmoved he standeth here,
While stranger tears unbddcn roll.
God rest thee from the lowly hearth,
BY thy sweet presence erst made bright,
The voice Joy hath passed away,
And hope is whemed in rayless night.
The days Of spring shall come again,
With song of birds and breath OF flowers
But needless shall thy bosom be
OF fragrant blooms and sunny hours.
Above thy head no marble shaft
Its vigil by thy sumber keeps;
For why should guilt desire to know.
Where she, its poor crushed victim sleeps
Farewell that nameless grave shall be
A shrine where kindly hearts shall sigh
Till all are gone, that knew thee here,
Thy mourniul memory shall not die
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03

0J7A New York paper published a journal of
the adventures and hair-breadth escapes of its
special express from the capital of Mexico,
via Havana, to New York. 1t wi be seen by
the following, that the " extraordinary express"
of the True Sun, over the same route, enconnt-
cred and herocay overcame scarcely less re-
markable difficulties. The condolences are
also certainly remarkable = Boston Alias.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03

aud Slade, Hon. George p. Marsh. Hon. Jacob
Colamer, Col. Sylvester Churchill, who dstin-
guished himself at Bnena Vista, and who has
Just returned from the seat Of war; Rt. Rev.
Bishop Hopkins, Capt. w. $. Henry, of the Sd
Infantry, whose pen is earning for him repn-
taton scarcely less brilliant than that which he
won by his sword at the siege of Monterey, &c.
&c.
I understand that the prospects Of the Uni
versity for large class The coming year are
very rood Yours. &c. II. J. r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03
Henry Clay.

The following interesting and animated ac-
count of an interview with the great Statesman
of the West, is from the n. Y. Herald -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03
Our system of social and fashionable slavery
is Tins a ,scrhed

oUI system OF social ana lashlOnaDle slavery
is thus described
" No may think. or speak, or walk, or stand.
But Just as other people may demand
No independent citizen may dare
To eat or drink, trim his hair,
Or change the contour OF his coat, unless
The ,tion chooses u endorse the dress
Men of free birth clad in full length suits
O; ahect servitulc. from hat to boots;
They seem to think memorable Fate
NJ lie them like mo lkeys, but to initiate.
us only pts that, tor use 50 smll
Man should be born with any brains at all!
The following is the concluding portion Of
that part OF the poem devoted to the declaration
of L1U in Ntiure:
"All Nature speaks of Inv,
And as OF old, the wise Amphion saw
The walls OF Thebes to ii 'aven aspire,
The while his fingers swept the sounding Tyre
So at the voice o. law,
Freedom arose whose notes, of ravishing tone,
Are wet hlrmo1les OF a deeper string
Tnan she can call her own.
Freedom that holy lovely thing
Whose bea.nlng grace
Smileth DER ani aud sea-
Ia Natn.;,s light and flowing melody:
In Law, alone,
7. found her fixed and fundamental base.
On which is built, through everlasting ears,
The music OF the spheres"
The universal and cordial applause with which
this effort of Mr.. Hopkins was received by al
auditory embracing within its numbers not
few of the best critics in the Union, will gail
nothing whatsoever from my feeble endorse
mrnt; though ! cannot suffer the occasion t
pass without expressing the confident belief tina
for exquisite beauty and melody nf versfcatol
compac,ness of logical reasoning, and spirite
style of delivery, this poem of Mr.. Hopkin
has been seldom equalled-never excelled-
Amer a. LANDoR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03
For the Free Press.1

To H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03
University of Vermont.

The extracts we give below are taken from
interesting letters in the N. Y. Courier and En-.
quirer and the Express, describing the exercises
at the late Commencement of our University.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-09-03

In long white lines the hoarse- voiced surpes roll
Over a smooth faced shoal,
Whose shifting sands have power, beneath,
To put bride twxt old Oceans teeth,
So that his pungng steeds may rear and bound,
And shake their snowy name,
And foam, anl champ the bit, and paw the grounc
in vain !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09

" I "-"-" N NKw YORK, Dec. o. 1871.
DgAR siR:-The telsgraphc reporter Of the proceed
ipgs OF the ~ Legislature for the press OF this city
made mistake Tuesday last In stating that Reso-
buttons TO promote the construction Of the Oregon Ran
Road the Whitney Plan were passed by tho Assem-
bly, On the contrary the proposition was 20 direct our
In Congress advocate the best and
most feasible plan" OF Rail Rosd to Oregon and 10
rsscnd ts formerly passed In favor Of Whit
nevis plan The motion to resoind the main object
OF resolution The vote upon the question 81 to
ST. This decisive and voluntary rcprobation BY tbs Le-
gature of project which formerly slid through their
dngers almost looks II II bore Q spirit
at the Representations made induce the
previous action while the rst branch Of resolution
bears from the connection construction In favor Of
the antsgonstio national pan dorssd by the great
river and hArbor convention Yours. 60. u.
WILLAMETTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09
American Ard Union,

american
Sia-Mr. Doughty's note In the Herald Of Saturday,
does injustice to the Committee Of the Art Union In ct
least one Of It's statements
deposited with the pdividualhe mentions,
rity for money loaned him In London, at his urgent
solicitation, more than two ago.
.. That Mr. Doughty never sold the picturss
That for tho last twenty months the individual had
not seen MIR Doughty or received one word nom him h
TO Ii. above, which Mr.. Doughty we'll knew, it may
l. That the individual not having been honorsd With
. syllable from Mr. Doughty since his return from
Europe, and believing him to be stu in Paris offered
Doushy 20 H %1f I: FL En.s s'0' ZOE M
pictures from third party except under suoh oircum
stances the pecu.rity Of the case being this: the
That q the or,o.. vsrs Zoo s" 10y M, pou,Se. h..
only himself to blame 1t was not tho fault Of the Gem
mittes, for they paid the exact price demanded.
The above being the facts IL needless to enquire
into tho propriey Of Mr. Doughtys protest against this
Injustice" this claudsstins manner Of getting his
Finally, without recounting crcumst css which Mr..
Doughty well knows, the individual" would merely
mont in this case to do good nstured sction again,
and to 'ssi't man OF genius llis Mr. DGUEetHH
Ps 1t is proper to add that 1 bsys never had any
communication with any OF the members Of the commit
tes except interview Of nve minutes when the pe
note, and are not responsible for It.
New York, Dec 2, ls47.
Mr.. EprroR:-I am truly grateful to the gentleman
who notices. my controversy with the Art Union, In
yssterdays Courier and Enquirer for his very avorabs
opinion Of pictures But must beg leave - say thak
he lies under entire Of the
myself am not fndnI fasit with any supposed 40
reign friend" neither complain Of other Individuals
who have sold my pictures the above oos-
plain that the Art Union has departed from i good OH
rule "a rule that was established for tho sole bsnsnt q
the srtst and by doing has not only violated s
constitution but forfeited Its charter complain, Mr..
Editor that the committee purchase pictures in this
way for lower prices than snord to paint them;
thus iDurng my reputation artist and chsapsning
my prices.
But possess claim to the consideration Of these
gentlemen that all artists do not they ut liberty
purchass my pictures, let II alone but they are
determined to possess them In heavens pHme Why
they not purchase them from studio instead Of buy
Ing them from other ais At cheaper IL 10
truly unple to be 1t odds with this institution
bat conceive that have been wantony dragged into
It; and duty to myself and my family demands that
should defend my interests and rights to the last
Your obt ssrv't, THOMAS DOUGHTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09
NeW n1ualc.

JENNY LiSp's Soros.-" The Dream" a new song;
cords by Frederick Bremen music BY Karl Muller Er-
ceient poetry and very sweet melody with nns por-
trait OF Jenny Lind
THE boNo oy THE REuiMErr-A well known piece OF
music, BY Donizett; printed In very nne Style with
colored costume OF the Daughter Of he Regiment"
LA PRomErkpg DAMS LIE yARDIs pEs FLEUas, very
good waltz; by J. J. w Brahms
BROADWAY Polka, by the same composer Quite an
original move nient and very well marked.
Ihsse four pieces for sale st c. Hollis music store
LOG Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09

Captain Levi Davis Of Hooksett, was killed upon the
Concord Railroad, at Hooksett, Thursday forenoon
lie walking upon the track and although the whistle
sounded and the bell rung he took notice OF IT,
and the whole train passed him. managing him In
most shocking manner When FIRST s.en, he was walk
Ing by the side Of the track but slept upon IT, and
although the engine reversed aud every effort made
10 ave him, u IVES not possible. Tel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09
ronomIcaI Observations.
NATIONAL OBsERvAroRv, I
U..u,Saror December g. l917


WARRINGTON, December 8, 1847
The new planet Flora was observed here at Its mvri-
dian passage on the 10th ult BY tho west transit In
strument and meridian circle, Professors Major and
Keith IL was not however, identified until sitter It had
been observed with the equatorial Professor Hubbard
the night Of the sd inst the weather not admitting Of
moro early observations.
This is the fifth planet that has been added to the list
within the years. IL hrst discovered by j.
Hind Of Bishops Observatory, London, the 18th
OF October who, the month previous discovered Iris
another of the fragments OF the supposed large planet
that existed between Mars and Jupiter eight pieces
of which have been discovered.
The following ths observations Of the 3D. on Flora
corrected for refraotion only -
NJ r. Washn, H. a. No OBS Deem No obs
i5sss .m asss sH t::aass Il
Munl-Prol Coffin. Equstorsl-Prof Hubbard.
Compared with star OF the 9th mag. Bessel w. 133
According TO this the ephemeris computed and pub
ished by this once from Kinds elements, few days
ago. requires correction Of I'm sos A r. and IS SEQ.
declination.
Flora is Of the eighth ninth magnitude and resembles
tho satellites Of Jupiter In oolor.
During my observations Of the Ath, noticed star Of
the sixteenth magnitude quite near the planet
N. r. MAURY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09

fr Kaeh Mrs Wolf Mrs Dyott Boxes, u; Pit 5oeents;
s AZ, A.s s.s.
s'I;; =: y: ' fs:i:a 81 SI4Nb
x: ssS: q
Drama NM si'; = on II
;;$ss : S.a Nj a. Andrew. No. . spring
l Mayer IS:
ss S sa s r s:is S: s.: :. a Ssss :
X. ss .A .a e asw siss ''T:s
M.ss P.:r sfs TssiSs;y M: sS;y E:
Funk. Mrs. G.. Burke; Ms Fink, Mrs. Sutherland Docs
's!isa ~ III si Gsss Vi" 1'.''
r. e.
hESS Pfe XIV s rxs II seT;ss e
Which, lie 9s.si;i =
ss i x. 'iss
s.%s Dse' sS.:
y" :. s..E 2 s.i.S oss
rs s @ r s Ans s s""rd S o.
Elv.S ssasI ys CHS., Rssdslpeo S:no, A'issS::;
ssd $,:ssy: q: ssaS. Doors
NTFTCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATEE-On Thursday
Il. fsir k Rss 81: MA TSss small ~
H,iss, NJ ts AS II T Ed.sI ps Nsa.
ssisb THs 81 ssb INC SS ' H
vim E sT:siFssS:: A. Hs!ss
cGs &c. Ip ss r. RI wi" rise
at
EsS TeI
LIT! s:s9 :is.S S.ssi
sss old : :SSia e .s ss' AK
M ECHANICS' HALL, l7a srosdwav hstwsss .:rn:o
" WE
Fs sss sist < III Rssit s'si bBc
e :sss;
aea Is %
cas sass year.: 5 boo" a: ss'
q = che .u y Hs.
the wsS o q BE-
IL 81 Dee & i I'D Ss
"a hs ysaF Ss The o'': wsss1
TYROLEAN CONCERT-The Hsqser Family. relatives
G. s America. . hs Ss . S.1S Of
Society Library which they VIII r,s.sn.
po's%ent IN .eeoSDe Of ws:,ssr "'p''' n
ss.:: M q E
Dec . isi1 the performance. viii sommesee with 0iesi:n
II 1
ih. particular study Performance to commence q hal.
q *:
and 'pbse The 1s 2,
s? S.sss. I :s:
ffa casn ol,n'
y.s.s and ss s saS .sr
g:ss s :'; A. HfT iii ''nr season sl'r
WALNJT 81 E-F En- EE.;,.,E M
S:ss$s:,
NJ o GH.sies M M Bal. .'1 2.i winch. TEeSY
WIZ tsr s Ss'; vi. XII
sss IL:
s.p y as'ss 81 Ygsse
ns %s ss. r. is
pound g. aI:: 20
SIrT@S forfeit to come of
- TGNON informs the public that his eIten,ive and well
81 % she Fl Z. who's t.;
ie'it KS
e.ssS
the VERY Ss: q EG p. Du:ss 'ts 81 =, Other
Of number Of Eeot!emsn in Brooklyn now having
Sas 'a
with 4, the found IN Any ne n'sn
uaisS 'ass BooT open
s ca ss S Canal street. where any further
EEsT biSb oHss "a lTHF
Lye.s% Brd1F Bosaw.y % rs, 0 OF Tas.
fa ni u long
,Ss$
y a:seistsd .s isSsI: snd and Se
'ss 2: sass;s1
MUSICAL INsTRUCII0N:.iE; e, e: CAAslLE. from
hi; Of achin paroioTse sing ns and violin
SsftsS
a. HsI, m'1s will p'1s saa bc
PIANo EOnTE-For sale, splendid .eyea oetsv. rose
will and .od than the
cond band Piano Forte for sale cheap for cash % 3tem
JNHE FIRST y ALL OF THE UNITED PRACTICAL
L STONE CUTTERS, ASSOCIATION, OF theicity of
New York and Jeey City, will be held s Castle
this ball will be given towards the erection Of The Warrington
III. Is ss%T:s f. a'''s s:%
tioa from and patriotic public The floor will be
under the direction Of efficient committee who, in commune
ton With the committee Of Arrangements, will leave nothing
%Sass, NJ %2'j
jazz ss %a cam e Of q
the we committee, at the door o' the night OF the ball
rNHE SECOND ANNUAL BALL, of the secoud Troop
OF New FORK HUZZARS, will be held at the Apollo
S,loon on FRIDAY Evening December 10TH Instant. q.
bUEkssEN. Captain. d. 3t~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09

DILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE-Two SPLENDID Bill
ID lizard Tables first order with all the f,tures belong
the sGsr Iuquirs Gothic Hall No. 36 Bosdwsy
where the iah,es ~ anv TIM be seen. d99tem
T1AICEn kEDUCED-6kEAr EXCITEMENT IN
+ TEN PINe--The prices Gothic Hail. (si6 Brondway,)
this daes will be reduced in day time until O'Clock
string The sys.ip. uatl ;s house . closed cent. pc,
pstroas and II strict attention business gvps Them
more for theif money than formerly has any
CHA6. d. STILEe. Dc 3tsm
DACKETS FOR HAVkE-second Lise-Ihs shp UTE
Ca d. B. Swan. master. will sail on The LIST january
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09

M FISCHER, Tailor having just arrived from Pans.
N1 now opening choice Of Cloths.
and Vsstings which he will make order in the
d3Ttsm
VNHEM FIVE DOLLAR SUITS Ieonsist OF cloth coat,
CASHMERE pants and fancy Also, Coaks and Over
Vests cents 70 g. Cash paid for gems clothing Cleaning
sts. Two bushelmen wanted. n7e Iatsrh
I EFT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANT
- ED-Lades and Oentemen having snperhuous effects
Obtain iaT cash Price pf the same by sending sub
at their rs,idsnces J. LEVENSTYN l66 Broadway. up
stairs Ladies can be attended to by Mrs Levenstyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-09

~ ed without the aid Of medi eines by WARTON,s En-
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Agent for the United States The TREATISE on
and It's Cure, by Warrior ofPsrs also for sale, price 20