davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25
AGRICULTURAL.
OCcIDEN tai EssAYrsr,
mo. S.
Wheat. and other small grain crops.

"Heut, uHu OtucT SUtutG gram CTOpSo
In the scientific American" OF Nov. 7lh,
ult., it is said that "he wheat crops Of Wis.
consn end Missouri average twenty bushels to
The acre." As to the former State have little
information, but it must yield thirty bushels per
acre, if the average OF the Two States is twenty.
for am satisfied that ten or eleven is the outside
aveIaga of Missouri. The average product of
Ohio is ascelaned, from good authority, to be
"not over ten bushels Of whea. an acre." The
fine wheat lands Of Western New York have
been brought down to an average of only ten
or eleven (from twenty bushels on acre, which,
in slave State, will not pay the expenses Of
production, unless it be for the sake Of soiling
The land "tired Of corn.''
A farmer must be nfa tuated, or wilfuly shut
his eyes against the ruin that is coming to over.
take him. as surely as the sparks fly upwards. il
he does not contrive, somehow or other, to
restore. year by year. 10 his land. as much oil
the material necessary TO sustain his crops as
those crops take and carry away from it, when.
ever and wherever they are grown. The pro.
cess Of exhaustion may be slower or faster,
according TO circumstances, but his land that is
planted in corn or tobacco, or even sowed down
in wheat. can no more persevere in producing
these crops, yearly, re ferilizng and re invigor
ating itself, and repenishing with essentials il
staple. than his pocket can re- plenish itself with
money as fast as he spends it. Simply plough
ing 10 the straw will not renvest wheat land
with the fenizing quality it originally or arif
ciolly possessed and this is the reason OF the
New York wheat lands hardly yielding one
half Of their original productions. Every third
year is often enough to sow the same land in
wheat or other small grain. supposing the other
TWO years 10 have been taken up in The produc
ton of Glover and Indian corn.
As to wheat lis varieties are almost innumera
BILE. Upwards Of one hundred varieties are
named by Halter. That usually sown by us in
the Autumn, and, occasionally. in the Spring
is OF The yellow or white kind, whether bearded
or not is immaterial, since, in some soils. wheat
acquires beard, while in others it loses it. The
white wheat, being tenderer is less able to en-
dure long period Of cold dry weather than the
yellow or brown varieties, and has therefore
lstterly, been little raised Much, however, de
ponds upon The manner in which the seed is Gov
cred and seed that is ploughed or narrowed in
or bolh.is much more likely to vegelate and dc
WE'LL If Afterwards rolled, than if this last opera
ton is omitted. After an unfavorabls winter
wheat will often look very bad and thin. ever
ill the list May The farmer must not, how
ever. on this account, despair Of crop. A few
weeks OF continued warm weather will gener
ally alter the entire appearance Of his field
IT, however, i. was sowed late in the fall, ano
a cold spell set in. OF the ground wa, quit.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

dry when sowed. 50 that I. 10 just beginning to
vegstate. in The Spring, nothing will do 1t so
much good, IL the season is tolerably dry, as
to pass an iron teeth harrow over i, in ell di
reclions, in bold and decisive manner; breaking
the crust formed on the surface OF the ground,
and thus making clear way for the expansion
Of the young plants. This must be peisevered
in until the field is entirely covered with loose
earth that it may be beneficial. A dry time
must be selected for The purpose and every thing
else must be set aside, for the time, until the
operation is thoroughly performed. II. however,
The farmer has any in6dety about him upon
this mode OF treatment. let him do as did,
when saw these directions in one OF the first
agricultural publications Of the day-try en-
acre. and, OF harvest, regret that did not try The
whole field.
If the soil is too fertile and The wheat covers
the ground with thick layer Of green, by turn.
ing a sufficient number Of sheep upon it, and
permitting them to remain until it is nearly
eaten to the ground, it will be prevented falling
down, the stalks growing high and stiff. Wheat,
10 cure full and heavy, must not be harvested
until its milk has absorbed itself, and it has
arrived at what is called the ''doughy" state.
The straw Of wheat cut at the proper time is
more nutritious than that Of any other grain, as
has been fully proved by analyzaton.
Experience has condemned the practice OIL
sowing wheat upon its own stubbe. Wheat
sown after Barley is always feeble, unless on
very strong land. Oats form better prepare
tory crop for wheat than barley or buck. wheat
Wheat after Hemp or Tobacco must turn oul
heavy, il the seed is put in properly.
1t is not so material to sow wheat or oats in
dry weather as rye. though as general rule
no crop mus. be sown upon wet land or rather
land ,cet, for. although meadow land ought TO
be The most spouty or marshy part Of the farm,
ye. dry time must be hit for sowing either
timothy or herds grass seed. A soil that would
be too damp for rye will answer for wheat
In stiff soil autumnsl whea. will be grown
10 more advantage than in sandy soil; and
clayey soils will produce wheat better than rye.
Agrculturists who are acquainted with the ad
| VdutbSeS VI tLc dIbcIIdto CulHSotiOI VI va
rious crops. and attached to the system Of tri
ennisl rotation, sow wheat after the corn CROP
(havng frs. cut this up and shocked it) which
succeeded clover fallow. The ground designed
for wheat must first be broken up finely-,her
laid off with light plough. or heavy log-char
dragged over it-sowed with one and fourth
bushel to the acre. ploughed in lightly and lar
rowed. Wheat sowed upon clover fallow is no
so liable to disease, weavl or worm, as tina
sowed after corn or tobacco. Fellow land o
all sorIs should be broken up month befor
sowing.
have heard Of farmers Tor persons called so
sowing fall wheat among the standing corn. bu
shall not exercise my ingenuity or Imagination
in hunting reason for such slovenly farming. &
i. deserves the name) fully satisfied that thi
course is entirely unjuslifable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

FLooD.--The Ohio river is higher than
i, has been since the memorable food of 80.
Louisville was much injured. The Ken.
lucky, Licking and Salt rivers, are also
very full, and the damsge from the freshe,
is incalculable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

meeting appointed committee 10 "drafl
resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting"--tha, committee uoted do,on, after
discussion, resolutions in favor Of Benton
and Edwards--the report of the committee
was adopied--the authors Of the Benton
and Edwards resolutions did not bring them
forward, knowing they would meet with
the same opposition they did in the CON-
m,tee room: upon knowledge of these
facts, we announced that the democracy of
Howard had repudiated Benton and Ed
wards.
These are emphatically the facts, and
can be substan,ia,ed by better evidence
than "street talk" or "rumor land in
view Of this state of things, we ask. does
not Colonel Benton and Governor Edwards
stand repudiated by the democracy of old
Howard
alt was thought advisable, on reflection,
TO say nothing about men, except the nomi-
nation of candidate for Governor" says
the Doctor. This is the saving clause Of
the whole matter. Well--,Dhy was this
the case? Was il no, because Col. Benton
was thought to be in favor of the WiImo,
Proviso. and because it was known that
many prominent democrats regarded Gov.
ernor Edwards as being any thing else but
a great statesman?
We leave the Doctor and the public to
draw the inference from this hypothesis.
The ST. Louis papers contain letters
from Fort Mann, giving an account of an
attack made on party of Indians by two
companies stationed there under Captain
Pelzer. They came to the Fort under
a white fiag--were received kindly--taken
into the Fort-then attacked by order Of
the commander, and several Of them killed.
The accounts are very much against Capt.
Pelzer. Col. Gilpin was absent.
OTThe Wings of Benton county de.
clared in favor of Gen. Watkins as their
first. and Maj. Rollins as their second
choice for Governor. James Winston and
D. c. Dufield addressed the meeting.--
Delegates were appointed TO the State
Convention to be held at Boonvile, and a
Congressional Convention to be held q,
Osceola.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

1--WE publish such of the Congrs.
sional proceedings as have reached ns Al
the officers Of the House, except tho ,o ~.
master, are wings. WV Pos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
A,o,her Picture ia HIsh Lie

The friends of virtue IN this viciaity have been
o....rrence IN ono NJ the frst
snoOs' ~ -.
f.m,l,ex in Pomfret~-an occurrence which has
-....o.. .,,s rr,ef and snrnish into many happy
ofooght 4
families and sundered Tor ever the most enoearng o
Al earthly ues
-. ,.~..sebs.os ,yvo,,,d he, gentleman farmer.
Hyo'"s - :, a.. ho.,.e
By the name oil = sicr repeated 'is's ~ S'o 49,
OF friend has succeeded Ia disgrscing BY adultery
., md i,,s,e..;,, VIE lie was permitted By her
''s's 49, : -, ., nj. .,,,,reptly
husband 70 visit NE taiiAy on ~ -. ,,h IA
geoemsny conduct ges,ssl $1,000 have
Han1sng IN socie'y "a, VIC 100. r. a., shs who
been suddenly opsn1g 10 20 w scr,,o,. sad fsI,bfgl
had soiemniy pleo5ea mn is ~ ..5 ~ de,osi,
ness has eonfessed WIN sunos, tne anse ~
thai ~ an nnsosI oca no,'s ,h;s ~
hon. Ihe Villain enoi 81 ~ HSoyn ~ - i;snre r.
edness was .Sees Dehs se.s' ...;,.a,s NJ ito
would take with him those cheap spscImsns. =, nS
nature, issued 10 sucn qush,'es ~ 49, 8, ~
BY presenting 70 ner mno tns 'sny !. -, 1890
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
Datent nle0irines.
WE HERE DOCTOR HAs COME.-1

rI'HE HERB DOCTOR Has CONE .-Ihrfehs
L 40 herb doctor iu your cS who has dlefrh me1l-
cine for each -ease DO undertakes The terms no cure
no paw. Thousands know their curative powers JOa
mi gnt heard " biz med ,uos hunfie Is ere hosa
IN IN, place nj $50 Br0ome Newly oIk, aud No South
sevenih-sL Philadelphia In the latter place be has iou-
teen occupied for his business There hsve been
bought within tho last few months yasi quantities 81 herbs
wagon load. from dfercul parts have been purchased
there ere nine kettles Ia operation rnd We have
more thsn a hundred patients day beside we nave
visiting doctors, who wait upon all hose 40 cannot come
tous We have been but four months IN New-f0fk, Dut
already hey are pouring In from all quarters, ald We are
hearing - new every day and we do say iha we
have sci our sheet 10 me Wni hh oli uuna. ~, -
qa1ckery and assert, fearless Of contradiction, thai con
sumption that dreadful scOarge that mas sa oVeh ho''
than itself can be cured. ,,
Ats1 Thorn oson-st here lives woman who had been
given up by her physcan he said he had persons
nO half bad die. She was eaufeiy helpless ana hi 10
be propped mp 10 bed. Yesterday here were numbers
anne 10 our place saying such and such Pesous sent en
Does any suppose iha! this would be the case A1
medicines not good one gentleman said John Cox
sent him that owes his ne 10 herb medicines per.
haps smother came stating mat No Group sy,np hai
saved their child life and afer yhed any candles hFe
persons stated sur.s ot The worst Kind hundreds are
ending their way TO our place. James Symptom lei U. me-
certificate which goes show bad case Of Az Affected
usg cured Il you dou believe ma 20 snd ace hin al ITO
shout 70 be closed gentleman cane from
Beaverton siang hat Jonah Bane sent Jonah bane had
spent II dollars aud had been given up by three
die with consump lOn he . now almost ven
and wonder 10 al his frtends
John Neil In WillismsbQfgl cured OF fuelHaisin aAi
Tho,ns. Jinsins. Two children cured Of whooping-
cough. and = number Il their neiglbOrs also 49,,
John Clgmley cured u consumption hisf Nc na'l
been reduced perfect skeleton and not expected 70 I'VE
week residence Chester County, Pa Mr
Beach-sL cured Of rheumatism tnis lVu. ".
Neal Of Trenton NJ J. cured Of an anecuoh " ~,
hngs and very bad cough. Henry Uruh was cufea OF
Rheumatism IN fact instance and sn0" you Oh Vni
book so cures performed and ausidcvoiAy %
ned jzl imeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
Goal.

o. PER TON.-Cosl, Coal, Coal-Peach Orchard
tDO coal full supply OF all sizes OF superior quality,
double screened from yard and delivered free q carts
the lowest market price. Small nut coal al - per Ion
well screened Also chestnut coal fo engines This coal
10 all under Call and buy good article al Smp
coma yard, rs and 70 ThompsonsL below Spring ~ 2w
(NOAIs-Of ell kinda for sale Al v. b. PALMER's Coal
SOhce. No sprucec Tribune Buildings, In quantities
10 cult PURCHASERS, and warranted good article ordcrs
promptly atAnded o2s SIN
NOAlI sll eel the best Pesch Orchard Coal al these
~ low prices. Egg and Stove - so Nut -.
j25 in.s PETER CLINTON, Kiug-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
OF FICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS.

.uvrKTisEo Tsz rKisvsz ~ SPECIAL ArF.isl
Sls md ~ frytser eayy->f a.. Pat,
Az all Advertisements made under ne orcefso u
so-xef fcr 10 sry Post Oace. shall be inserted ~ oe
on uapers q the Town plsce where ne oaee "
80 - .lrua,s5 hri le fsrs c,ycuLsior ,..
'-'' " fyes Pot l1oe L1rE pzssea SiaToa ,, 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
SECOND BOARD.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

IN bark Theresa from Rouerdam-Mrs petrie and 4
children, w Henry and lii la the stoersge.
In brig AImeda from 81 Mdrks-Mrs Robert Fox and
servant, Capt Alden Clifford, Jas Clapp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
MORE WONDERFUL CURES have been sod

n
vi are daily made BY NE Eldorsdo Pam Aps,fsc@f man
by any other remedy existence. Though ms az AeAng
herb Ointment lays claim 10 magical properties u re-
moves Inflammation and pain quicker han any Other pfepAI-
afl0n 10 lurns wounds coniusions &c NC u mas prov.
ed ts marked superiority and has accumulated mass OF
testimony 10 its favor. Thefoowng 10 an extract from
the statement Of one d eminent physicians WAC
Tested i fully IN bis extensive practice go.
Sir Alter "a extcls.Fs trial VI your al healing ONT
r-snt beg % assure you that consider u Ae most e--
Isags employed b. the Csfsts las answered ny uos san
gro expectations 10 healing powers hsye IN some m
Stances appeared almost miraculous In al gand1sf dis
eases whether affecting The joints the eye t- boson y
The neck the complaint nzady nas easily yle1ed 70 ~
beautifully anodyns and soothing properties nave re-
pegiediy fed lhs Ointment ~ cases u namay sDsc's
or broken breast had recently Two very decided casee
Ia which iis ssuzfiye properties wers enlne9iy deseo
Cd In both instances peraanert cure was eheccn y
ygir sheang Ointment - ne Ia four dsJ
ia he other within week have employed Il lizO and
proved t.ecacg Ia eases or burn ana scaii IN
wound. received from machinery and In deep sealed
bruse. and Commissions and can ccnscienoasy assure
you, hat when freely used, ~ application has always
been succeeded BY cure. under tnese ercanl,snces
hayinz personally proved lis virtues 10 multiplicity OF
csses rave no Hesitation in recommending ia use TO my
fneads and the public generally Tie best arodybe DIS
ctert and sznallye Ointment with witch Sun
e.. GkOkpE ChEEIhAh u. "
Fellow Df Royal College u Surgeons, LONDON Member
ofTnnifY College, Dublin, AMI u he University Of f1ln-
brrgh No ~ n ghIesnfb-s near " ghsy New fots 4,
Sod wholesale and retail a. The pflncipa. De;ct NO az
Bgoa&way Newton where a.. ieuers and orders are 10
.. sddre-ssc (pOst paiil ~
j. eod1 JAMES 4. BRUCE. General Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
Eeqal Noiifts.

S,UERIPF,S -ALE.-By virtue OF several VIZ =,
- h1n iacias ~ directed ana denver 50 w"
10 sale Oh The ninsIeenih dsy 81 Jsnnafy M Al 10
eight hundred and forlyseyen, A. ten cioeh ~ ali Inc
yesuhue Of tho Guy Hall " NE Guy Oi "a h.,
rgbt iiie aud interest Of Can't byme, when "a
me fourteenth day Of August one thousand clk ~.
ind f,y..x or al any time siterwud, 81 In and ~ ~ ~
certain deed or ndenture Of lease male ~ nS {s,
% ~ 80, day II August 1871, Daniel Hgsins ~
- CIV eafInan deceased, ~ sl that Ger ain os ~
als' y5ssnlb sis Eighth Ward of the said CiyFns
NOV By the stIeet number % h0u-sneeD on rnni1
aid DaEls Higgins erected house N le11, sno .
p.ser and .outnerly by ground u James Boyd ofep1
win he here5smenis, lenemen,s buildings ana So,
ten.nces thefeuDto belonging, or IN any "isssppe@"s
-Da's1 ''"''''~ WILLIAM JONES sherr
FEEDEscx L. vvLrn. Deputy sherh ~ 49,, Oo.,.
poaed mill TIE .cth day u January ns s. i.a.y
lie forenoon al ne nm R,eso pslsa AZ sbss SH
Thc Of the above described property 10 HEREBY -
no.tooned until Monday aexE, al lls 1i1s sns pise'~
mentioned Dated Ns" iii JoSEs isie sAstk
Use sale Of ne ab.ys seseIssd p,oess,sy -
farther po.iponed until THURSDAY next ~ ln' ;, isr
'''''' '''"' WIN JONES, lsto SLATE
FssDEsicx L. vULrE, Deputy sheriff. - na .e'.-
S,ugaIFF,s -ALE.-By virme Of wiit . % =, %
- 90. 10 me drecied and delivered WI esgos
sa on Monday the 18th day VI January 1871 a. J. svs
81 al uls yeslJue u the Cy hali % 49,, ~ rboe'.oo
agts by hsd sn b. ,hirtieh DAY u aoFenber ls 2.
al sog time aerwsrd, IN whose hsad. 'oss ~ parcel
may b. o. In and 70 al hat CERTAIN ~ Rsfess 1.ls
n land situate lying and being IN ne ~, '.,,lerf
siathl Ward " the Cry d sswfOfk, a. ~ ,'sS,x .
rornef OF sixh-aYcGue and Thirteenth slfeea - -
CIiow,. Norih. westerly IL front by sAtis'shy a
s.fsry by Thirteenth l!JlA) suee, sOuia eds.siJ ID.
800 ~ suf nO1 Or lsfey owned ~ John hokes'sH
.oath .e.lery By other ground now of lasJ ss
49, 81 Iobn Rogers; containing IN breadth 10 nyss
afores AID and also u he rear seliy 49,. -.
- And iu depth each sds one hundred li"j i"e
Or ie'''-D-'sa "s"'i '''' W. Wa JONES, sssss
pee. nc,s,v sbeIs az lswsst
The above sale Is postponed until me nfH Jay va
,a.rv ne 1T q The same tine and paco-D1ls 49,
January q, 1917. "A yoNL'' ,ss,svI1s
Tnos' r. PsEEs, lsls Deputy shefif y Iss.-s
nv ORDER ofIion John w. Edmoads Jed q r.
bfirsp CrruIi nO.ce l. befeby given, PnfslNSs -
,~.i.iprs u tie -at1te s1ihofziDy atcblltns a
st.roraiur cOf-raled, and nOnresdent deoioft Ass
iss1ed against lhr esisie ~ Jven No. ~
r.,deat Of Bellyle, Se1Jefsey, and NAL 70 s.4 -
=. old og the paymen, VI bis tetls, un.sss nc ~ -
ri.~hsrge zach attachment, according % s~ rI. -
onouhs from The first publication 81 MS nyleS y
-, uxynept Of ary dets due 70 him and nc -
IN, ID 1yr bis use Of any property belonging - -
o. transfer u any property ~ ana are iof
- - yoi1.-Dsied me IN day u D-cc,neef, 80
| AZ Dst.A WOODBURY. LEONAhD.
| A.uorneys(or Attaching tf-e.',.
| al. ,..a., % Wal o. Nss'i"~
I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
ARRIVED.

4 Co.
schr Greenway, Couch Richmond, Allen raSson.
ARRIVED.
Hamburg ship Brarcns, Flor, from Hamburg Dec l.
mdse TO Schmidt & Balchen 81 Storage passengers
Dutch bark Theresa, Smts, from Rotterdam Dec :
and Portsmouth a. mdse Sailed from X IN company
with ships Plato Chesapeake and Juno, all for York
Cant made the Southern Passage, and has had pilot
on board days
Brig Meteor (of N Hsven) Hunter II DIS FIN Demera
ra In ballast to Sayre. Len bark Zscu, Kelly for
N Orlesna In de; brlgs Almra. Mitchell for Bonair in
2 de- Judson. Russell hence, just ARID; Sarah, Adams
for Baltimore do.
Brig Almeds. (of Mysuc) Rowlands. 70 ds I'm 81
Marks via Key West cotton, &c, TO + ID Hurlbut Co
sehr & w Erickson Smith, l2 DIS I'm Dsrien, Ga
nndsc, &c.
schr Ben PcnnIman, I'm Virginia oysters.
sAILED-ship Southport Fl Charleston.
RETURNED.
Big Eolus Sumner, sailed hence l5th INIT Tor baibs
does has been ashore New Inlet; returned to repair
damages.
SPOKEN.
Dec 49, lat i6 Ion ~ brig Woodside. from Rio ursnd'
for Cork short of provisions.
sn ie lat 81 30 Ion 90 Is sehr Asia Lssoe from Port
Rico.
Jan 20 lat IS 49, Ion "a. brig Annswan from Newpor
for Wilmington. NC.
Jan % OF Fire ireland. by brig Almeds, Reyenu.
Cutter Woodbury.. who kindly offered assistance, which
however, was not needed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

WARRINGTON ~ kItHAhD>, Agent. for ihs
w hAso1 Iron and Glsss WORKS hsge rsroyet 70 No.
y 5srsrss.r. csss IrVa fipea sri window G..ss tos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
E.slE-N,sSSk Y sF,e SSlL- - esssEI
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

g--1~w~ xs.rsr- MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD
kS<3 -S,xs7sfsS Leave Row York, o'clock A )
RksnoSa--A<s-'oclkP NJ. Leave Ne~at. 10 0cfi
A NJ 4orlo,k PM Leave Nurri.town, 70clock,Ak
O'Clock I. ~ ~,
Passengers BY The Morning Tain 10 Mons,awn 81 a.
~ coovev hem la sehooeys Mounain Washingiga bes
,,. and Fa.i, daily, 10 Succ sscnuy, ) snhope Neso,
Maford snl OwegJ "a Mondays, "Wednesday snn ".
s.vs. and II RncsawAy, Dover. Sparta ard Newton q
Iue.day. Thursdays snd Saturdays. each lino .snspnf
he 6lowins DAYS to meet the Y. NJ. nsns sof T.
stase VII also leave r., Bsskenridg. every evening q
Inc arrival Of le cars al Norislrwn.
Passsn gers 10 thfou gh 10 and nom jersry Sl "ho
changing cars On leaving the city passenger WIZ dos
IA r BAGGAGE in the car the foot Of Cortland a. wh-ts
an AGENT Will be In attendance 70 receive n Al ree Assu
or bndles must be entered the waybil or The Comp
nv will not hold themselves responsible
Frsleht " IN be forwarded Immediately TO Mouis'o~,
fom Albany Basin, by Stephens and tondit. Lins q
Soops Newsrs OF from mo poti'l"n vnes " ~
~ A Il ard Ttan. Go. foot VI l.hertysl and desired
will be called Tor any part of tne Guy by spplcaoe
s.d Office. In1l lkA DpbD, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

nR. SPRINGS COUGH CANDY Ia zee best y
IJase fof couyrs colds, k1arsencss, &c. and Il vel
Known that does rot require any prring. Tor sse a
~. psiuc.rAI druz In LIZ clIy brocE.yn and
throug CHOU. las un..ed siates
Who.essle AE-ra. jas. . AspiE~sl, o. Wllan-s- s.f
lsrssl Mi1or. .lf F1.tou-s-
Prepared And sJd, whoiesals and relzl b. Jones,
prusgss, "a Houston, cor. &cD0ugA-s. g 31-Tu7&3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
LR.sCIs,- MANIFOLD Ls.lsf. WIZ '..s.

1rRa.CI.,- MANIFOLD Is.lef." 49, ~
II Whiting ard Coping Lsttefs--by tns s.tts ssas
- 7rtqer srt d16iics 90 can be wrften ~ ". - y
go n IA th~refofs invaluable % business 49, 4<a
o desire copies Of their correspondence ~ ~, sx,s
p~rt. The manner of writing u essy asie1s h y
coa. ard economical. The nisnufse.lfe, ~ 80 -
,s.r,oo Of he pubic 70 this useful aTIlc.-, wheH -
rr~o.fsd 10 suop.s al wholesale and retail s..,ss
fhANsiS Ioe n As,sen 50
sIsnk Booss, Paper sud saaorsry Of svs'y A"'
prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

a-ss Ornaments or ulsry eq1 pmeas, ca md defsc.
cd, showing eorpery suff>n- be .ns A1Ly restored
BY one application q he Silver Plating f.lc srrslisi
70 give satisfaction he money returle1- For sale
wholesale AID retail. BY JOHN }. BkONs CO
-4fsr