davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29

surae, became very intimate with the butler
ana groom; they were going the same road,
-and as the Mogul overlook them in the
morning, they made their bows respectfully,
and began TO enter into conversation with
their two friends, the groom and butler who
Were coming up behind. The Mogul's nos
trlls began again to swell, and he babe the
strangers be of. The groom and butler in
terceded, for their master was a grave, Sc
date man, and they wanted company. All
would not do, and the strangers fell in the
rear. The next day, when they had got TO
the middle of an extensive and ~uninhabited
plain, the Mogul in advance, and his two
servants a few hundred yards behind, he
came up TO a party Of six poor Musselmen,
sitting weeping by the side Of a dead SOM
p%anion. They were soldiers from Lahore,
on their way to Lucknow, worn down by
fatigue in their anxiety 10 see their wives
and children once more, after a long and
painful service. Their companion, the hope
and prop Of his family, had sunk under the
fatigue, and they had made a grave for him
but they were poor nnlettered men, and una
bled TO repeat the funeral service from the
holy Koran. Would his Highness but per-
form this last Office for them, he would, no
doubt, find his reward in this world and the
next. The body had been placed in its pro-
per position, with the head towards Mecca.
A carpet was spread. The Mogul took off
his bow and culver, then his pistols and
sword, and placed them on the ground near
the body-called for water, and washed his
feet, hands and face, that he might not pro-
nounce the holy words in an %unclean state.
He then knelt down, and began to repeat the
funeral service in a clear loud voice. Two
of the poor soldiers knelt by him, one on each
side, in silence. The other four went off a
few PAGES to beg that the butler and groom
would not come so near as 10 interrupt the
good Samaritan at his devotions. All being
ready, one of the four, in a low, under tone,
gave the signal, the handkerchiefs were
thrown over their necks, and in a few min
utes all the three-the Mogul and his SER
vants-were dead, and lying in the grave
in the usual manner, the head of one at the
feet of the one below him. All the parties
they had met on the road belonged to a gang
of Jumal de hee Thugs, OF the Kingdom Of
Dude"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
A Cemetery without a Monument.

The noblest Of cemeteries is the ocean,
Its poetry is, and in human language ever
will be, unwritten. Its elements of sublimi-
ty are subjects of feeling, not description. Its
records, like the reflections mirrored on its
waveless bosom, cannot be transferred to pa
per. lis vastness-its eternal heavings-
its majestic music in a storm, and its perils,
are things of which | had endeavored a thou.
sand times to conceive. But until | was on
its mighty bosom, looking out upon its NOV
ing mountain waves, feeling that eternity
was distant from me the thickness of a sin
gle plank, | had tried in vain to feel and
know the glories and grandeur of the sea. l
there first felt what John Of Patmos meant
when he said of heaven" There shall be no
more sea-" But there is one element of NOR
al sublimity which impressed my mind, and
which should be pleased if could transfer,
in all its vlvidness, 10 the minds of your rea-
ders. The sea is the largest of cemeteries,
and all its slumberers steep without a monu-
ment.
All other grave-yards, in all lands, show
some symbol of distinction between the great
and the small, the rich and the poor. But in
that ocean cemetery the king and the clown,
the prince and the peasant, are alike undis-
tinguished. The same wave rolls over all.
The same requiem by the minstrelsy is sung
10 their honor. Over their remains the same
storms beat and the same sun shines. And
there, unmarked, the weak and the powerful,
the Plumed and the unhonored, will sleep on
until, awaked by the same trump, the sea
will give up its dead.
/ thought of sailing over the slumbering
but devoted Goodman, who, after his brief
but brilliant career, persisted in the Presi-
don't Ovar tho lauuhfer 1nvipn DoWor tyhn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
The Truly Free.

Who are the free' The sons of God,
That hate oppression, strife, and blood
W no are the slaves} The men that sell
Gods image Tor the gains of hell!
They scourge the frame, the sinews bind
They trample on the immortal mind
Earth can endure tho guilt no more,
And God rolls on the %avenging hour.
Proclaim his truth, spread forth his laws;
Strike at the sin his soul abhors;
Break every yoke, the slave release,
Let chains, and stripes, and bondage cease,
Thus shall the world resemble heaven;
Oppression back 10 hell be driven;
And Love shall bind, in sweet accord,
ALI NATIONS, RAKsoMED or THE LORD!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
Agents for the Bugle.''
--:O:-
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and
Johnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin; Jacob H. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harvey sburg; v. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath ]. B. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah T. Thomas.
Southington /; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi; DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and Wn.
J. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Ri chard son
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy; Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn ; John l.. MichneT.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. VsshoA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29

Wind MiAs.-Mschinies which are onlr
kept going by being pepetually pulled, L
which respect they bear a pointed resens
blance to certain authors. The latter raise
the wind by increasing their sale, wheIeas
The former diminish their sail as the wind in
creases.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
FRUIT TREES.

The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees, and
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Trees
all of which he will sell on reasonable terms
at his residence in Goshen, Mahoning Co.,
Al miles northwest of Salem
ZACHARIAH JENKINS, Jr.
August IL, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29

%Mankind are indisposed to think; souls
make the world a vast dormitory. The
heaven-appointed destiny under which they
are placed seems 10 protect them from refec-
ton there is an opium sky stretched overall
the world, which continually rains sopori6cs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
POETRY.
Old Opinions.
ny CHARLES MAcKAY.

Once we thought that Power Eternal
Had decreed the woes Of man;
That the human heart was wicked,
Since its pulses first began =
That the earth was but a prison,
Dark and ioyless at The best,
And that men were born for evil,
And imbibed it from the breasts
That twas vain to think Of urging
Any earthly progress on.
Old opinions rags and tdtters!
Get you gone! get you gone!
Once we thought all human SORROWS
Were predestined to endure;
That, as laws had never made them,
Laws were impotent to cure;
That the few were born superior,
Though the many might repel;
They TO sit a, Natures table,
We to pick the crumbs that fell;-
They to live upon the fatness-
We the starving, lack and wan.
Old opinions! rags and fGttCrs!
Gel you gone! gel you gone!
Once we thought that Kings were holy,
Doing wrong by right Divine;
That the Church was Lord Of Conscience
Arbiter Of Mine and Thine.
That whatever priests commanded
No one could reject and live;
And that all who differ'd from them
1t was error to forgive 8
Right 10 send TO stake or halter
With eternal Madison.
Old opinions! rags and tdtters!
Gel you gone' get you gone'
Once we thought that sacred Freedom
Was a cursed and tainted thing;
Foe of Peace, and Law, and Virtuej
Foe Of Magistrate and King;
That all vile and rampant passion
Ever follow'd in her path;
Lust and Plumber, War and Raplne,
Tears, and Anarchy, and Wrath.
That the angel was a cruel,
Haughty, blood-stain'd Amazon.
Old opininlSi rags and tatiers!
Gel you gOne' gel you gone'
Once we thought that Education
Was a luxury for the few;
That to give it to the many
Was to give it scope undue.
That twas foolish 10 imagine
1t could be as free as air;
SOI0ulOn DIS VIC BlOIlOuo 7'
To the child of want and care =
That the poor man educated,
Quarrel'd with his toll anon.
Old opinions! rags and tdtteys!
Gel you gOne' get you gone!
Once we thought it right to foster
Local jealousies and prlde;-
Right to hate another nation
Parted from US by a tide:-
Right to go to wal for glory,
Or extension OF domain: -
Right, through fear Of foreign rivals,
To refuse the needful grain;
Right to bar it out till Famine
Drew the bolt with fingers wan.
Old opinions rags and tatterS!
Gel you gone' gel you gone'
Old opinions, rags and %tatters:
Ye are worn ;-ah, quite threadbare;
We must cast you off for ever;-
We are wiser than we were:
Never fitting, always cramping,
Letting in the wind and sleet,
Chilling us with rheums and agues,
Or inhaming us with heat;-
We have found a mental raiment
Purer, whittier to put on.
Old opinions rags and tatters!
Get you gone' get you gone!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
DuAfRHas can Ds.
JAMES BARNABY,
PLAIN e. FASHIONABLE
TAILOR.

Cutting done TO order, and all Work warranted.
Corner of Main e. Chestnut streets, Salem,
Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05
BOOK TRADE.
NEW GIFT BOOKS.

n APPLETON Z co. 20 Broadway, viii YahEsh
IL. TUESDAY / Tie Lscy's Aun1kl Souvenir Of
Friendship ard RensnbrsDce for lss-; WIN orsna coz
rin1uons By female rriers edited ~ Emily Msrthal'
-,rsi-i with w ~rlT- stree engrayinE. one vol lro.
elegantly h01rd Price q 81
IT. Th- juvenile Scrrp-boos ilr l''-i ca1siHas arc
Year. p--s-rt for vuuug people .tn-c b. Grand
fsther Nerrvls r.trs-~d uiih tw-lfv eshf steel -
cravings. ola vol i7u1. rr1uF noirt- Fnre 3
just PUBLISHED
TIE gVnrr4r offb- 1r aet il seriss II .k-ich-
=. o. ur1rrerf Fe-ll eu red i1 hg Scripture. y
c- ren of lie Tre1 s.s-- Illustrated 10 eighteen char
srer.r .f-e. ens-svings eiiiet by Js1sttzr War
yy-gtf D ID. Cd. T. h-aurflIr printed imFera. fFo vol
bandsome.y ha-rd Prc- -. snuq1e morocco, so
e. .0red rIsfes 80. TO uoricc' -
an err cn-isl-.ua rr-v -1-cli-1 ensrAvnF. 90 steel
rel drawings By s-sai -rat- vol s'o Ficn-y bound
Price 8
M TIE Sacred Poets cf England sd Am@rca f'r three
ceru~4s ctrono firs Isl srrzr geo VII hosraFhrs 80
~r-sI ices hv Rufss " G-s7roc Illustrated th see
engrsvfres. ranjsol- svu. vol frice = s. morocco
e1frs. =
~ TIE PAROLES Of Our Lord. richly l1insiei Eilh
appropriate borders pre1 10 eo3r, and T. acs ard soc
scusre sv0 10 q carved nsnk u i,- siye on ne
L. d century. rev e1iuon. ls49 Pnce : 80 - Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05
Markets. .oAksrvlly REPORTED FOR THr rFrsuSr

HHF- The market steady with sales $50 bb Ell s7f
rfoff emit i2h0t lsl. g. PEARL.
cOTTONIefe good demand and the market firm The
on fI DAY rearh l.1O0hfes
HOUR AND MEAIIh market Tor Western Flour va hes,
the arrival ui The Steamer
~ ret There moderate inquiry for shipping, but ne
f~ trIu.actus Tor home consumption TIE sales af
500 tlN Sd round hoop OHIO and common MHh-au,
u4 good STRAIT Orweg1 TOY and state iR Tor avonie
ss Dob tfa6 pure Tennessee and t2h0h ~ Cor fancy
& allIsd sales 1000 hh's. for export al o.
thfa change noce with sales or 500 th sse-
H5s ~ Flour NJ l.+ Meal tend- downward Small -'''s
- ai
RAiN-fof Wheat there inquiry, but the msrket not
We 500 bush Red inol. Al llT sou 80 Gen
.0musl 49, and 900 90 handsome While 80 The Corn
.oueehi depressed AMI the mahei about cent lower
waiting the steamer and, therefore nth-fen
operating The sales reach 5000 bush, II 1al2h r round
Jersey Yellow the orer hgure for not sifHt PRIME
u mei Western tor south jersey, sud r4e n
e Dr. rouud Yellow. Rye moderate request VIII sales ct
lii.'.
PROVISIONS market tude for Mess fo, and
10 Prime continues steady 40 %
ie dm al io CHS Mes and n tor DO fnne 'esn
~ $40 sni The sales - hhs lafi Is ON ana '
easier ao bbls sold att 07A cs fgs sold ." TIE
nia ct soO hfas at 5h0o Ct $3.50 80
WHISKY no hbs Prison 4ih0.f CTS p' d" vo ~
lis aud some bots ol Drudge 10 a.
FsH There b. speculative movement the market and some
bbs husetts Mackere Including Nc at l4a0l -
Nals4 75af sf and No az 20 H. Cod there were sales OF
200 qunials a. about = -
FRIf-Sses Porto Rico Oranges a. private bargain '
bss a. siai 3D. for vhoes 81 cs Tor halves ami q
treuareIs
SIT. sacks Norihngons Liverpool soda - y bush
Os-fle large arrivals English Luseed have depressed e
se aud made of lb,o gals Co out OF he CIV At
tus The home trade are waiting Tor lower prees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05
MEDICINES.
PROFESSOR BARRY'S
WONDERFUL TRICOPHEROUS

on INDICATED CcNputND
REENNICH-ST. Nov. l5, lef8-PRofE .ssoR bAkkf
VI SIR. ! beg 20 return % you my ackno"i snlrnts
for the great benefits have received Gom ne use OIL your
Trc0pherous Having iost nv hair during my service ~
Mexico on my return 10 New YORK Ted several articles
% recover %. without effect was induced through nc
advice OF DR. Anderson 20 make trri Of your Tneophe-
r. which thought conveyed comfortable pleasanlness
10 he head that had not before experienced though GO
re In nave Two more bottles and before had finished he
bird bottle had my hair perfectly restored nave conun
rad u my youth This letter you are liberty % nee az you
plesse. remain yours, &c NJ hoohr''
FfcHTH.sr March 9. 1913.
To poorsssoa R,sny 1870 Bfoadwsy-slE In i-stlcc To-
10 he merits Of Your TucOpherou. allow me % acAno"
edge the benefits have experienced from rs use IN my
erceviug her hair suddenly fall off, induced through
Inc information Of her sister 10 buy your Incopierous
which represented most useful and pleasant stc.o
for dressing the hair Amer the use q ooue her hh re-
covered rs former strength snd appearance nave since
recommended Il % my friends and always nod IL reception
uch Is 70 prove article Of genuine merit Please 10
send y 's'''' w" Yo Sa;.''' 4 THOMAS CAMERON
From tb, Evening Post
Rum. Tyiopierous-We have onen before noticed his
truly invaluable article for the hair From repeated Was
we are constrained add testimonials Of ITS VT
t,es "A A remedy for dAndmf. and tor promoting me
growth Of The hair IL "a really excellent Toe genuine IL
copherou. ]. sold 10 large bottles, price only wsny'e
&c Is. At the principal Oilce, lj5 bfOadway
Prom the Journal of Conm-rre
Rf,rt', Tycopler0, -Th. renowned article Is winning
m-nled applause by is superior eject IN Ieuho.uk 49,
sd danelf ID / also Justly celebrated FOR preventing
b.ne.s or gray hair and keeping me mar 10 vanJ au
glossy slate rendering It indispensable TO The toilet
Tie above are few selected from great number d
similar description and Of late iis beneficial Effects nave pc
cone so general that there Is scarce aoeof
No soes NOT know numerous instances VI IKE nature
To prevent Imposition the words bauys lflco nerous
FOR the Hair New-York' will BE- blown on each bottle
AeENrs-Anderson L DemaresL e97 Broadway >. L.
Co.idngtou 9GS HudsOu-st Mrs Hays, leo ruipn :.
BroosIyn. X G. Wright . Soulhst Phlsdeipnisi .. r
Poirter baltimore; W Brown, Wsshinglon-'L Boston
Hsyilard Hsrreu 4 Co Charleston, = c. , VIRGIN a
Co New,Orlean., David Chambers s. Louis ho.i :,
Brombery Mobile, Ala sierger Racine " rlS -.
sod hy al the druggists 10 the L. sIAes Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05
coPrEE UR.s! COFFEE URns.

A rARGE ASSORTMENT u ne shove arncl g, manu-
n fnr-t -xore.sy for tho Hondsys and Tor sac Nhoe
AL. nd retail Also lsrge assortment u house nesping
.r-IeI-s among which can BE found ne follorins
fg,y bn6Ie she ard tea knives and fofss In dozens
And ~ sets u 81 pieces -. l.. -.
puaalo horn liable and t-h snFrs sn1 io'As "a as<>ns
40 "a sets q 81 pieces
t. nv. AID waters Of all sz-s and pstterns
Brtanria lea ard coffee pOs cssIoo, with cut ard
silver sasd Germsn silver and Briannl. tee and tabs
spoons 80. 49,.
J-lv .rc &c cream forms ps-Iy c1rtefs, kc. IL.
Block III be-fseak anc vegetable cisoes soup ureeos
- &C.
B-Baaef. and confecrousrs furnished with all az
nc e. IN iser ire The shOrss. rotce ard tns most
r.-.Ocsbe l-urs JAMES WATKINS,
Is III. 10 Csinsrbest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05

DtRSUN,- AMERICAN MUeEDM-P. T.
DBARs-M Proprietor; y HircHcOckt Manager
EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEN
commencing MONDAY. Dec Z, 1919.
SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
every afternoon ~ o'clock and every eY-nlnSM
GfNERAL TOM THUMB IN THE SHADE
The Manager happy 10 announce lhe greatest wonder
D" SMALLEST HUMAN PAIR
that wa ever seen alive, In tho persons 81
MAJOR LITTLEFiNOER
and his petite sweetheart ,,,
TITANIA, THE FAIRY QUEEN
She Of the 10 years, and in7 sane hsshs a. mo
SMALLER THAN GIN TOM THUMB,
hem me most extraordinary prodig-s In INC wofo
and he Interesting curo.iuss ever seen WIN huah
eyes. -, a., All % o,.i,e.
every afternoon from m and every evening from VII ~
GREAT WESTERN, The 7 snkes COnnoalsn, a..
m maze bis frsl appearance N 40 enle new snkoS NO
lsaee TBE WORSrED HOMESTEAD,
which he has been engaged for several "oen "a "i'Ds'
Ard which Il replete with nis p-clllsf -
WIT AND LACGHAbLE HJMOk
In addition The Manager has AlsO engaged
THE CELEBRATED SABLE BkOThEhS'
= unosf superb and talented band OF -
NEGRO SINGERS, DANCERS &c.
PETE MORRIS will appear 10 biz 0dglnsl song,
@PA ONE OF THE BHOfs"
10 he character ~ Nose. - ~
Nj T ] OLDFIELD Mrs MONELl> ~ 80 ~ VI r.
THE HIGHLAND MAMMOTH bhOIhEhs-
LIVING OURANg OJIANy. -r.ov
WAX sCRlPTJ RAJ sTAIJAhf-
MADAME ROCKWELL, The Forilne-Ieief - 90,
Admission Is cents ehidrsa under 10 gears o. age -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05
DRY GOODS.
IMMENSE REDUCTION

IL PRICE AND SALE or DRY GOODs-BEEk-
IMAM CUTTER - snd 81 csnal street cor. ofA-reer.
being determined reduce their stock Of Rich Pal Goods
Por the Ism Inst have reduced tie prices q is- follow
ins goodsfaly
p PER CENT. FROM NOVEMBER PRICES.
itey invIe particular sreruon % her s11 The
public 70 an Inspection other Sioet and Prices pcro Pur
cha.rs a. a. examination o., their stock wi no, impiylhe
smallest obs gsl1u o. purchase.
FRENCH Tibet CLOTHS AND MERlSos.
Their Assortment OF these : sui unarosen-coaprsrg
e7erg shade ar style Of 1ueqsaed qualify. ard ne nnes
zpor.ei-comprslrg Lis5i end Dars Green, Msze Blue
Crrsol Came Rahy AnsrsHih Violet. Purple al svers
o.ser sesirsele ,5sse.
SILKS And SILK vELvETS.
Cases = rch and &c. al syle--compnsrg a. he mosi
Fashionable 81 desirable SHADES % Chameleon, tgured
striped ard pa.d Turss ssfn Dc Chile, G.ee ard
Gro ie Rhine. o. 80 nsue Also cSss Of ocsgt-fal
Gro de- Rhine II g. eosung IS cent. to import sax
vELvETs q every sasde-.scuEng Light and Dark Greer.
Msze Sue. Camel Maroon. Drsb &c. Aso vide Neivets
FOR SACKS, C'osks, &c.
CLOAKs. MANTlL>. NANTlLLAs. SACKS. ke.
Their assortment Of these su nsurpss.ei-eonsis,ns
not only Of her imported styles but OF their
fa-lre. some Of snc beautiful style. Velvet ssun.
ssun Tura Chsagesbess and Table, Msruos a. greatly
reduced prices Lsdes a5og. parchs.rg. particularly
invited 20 A. Inspection Of this department
sHAWLS
sou. Embracing ,le most complete sssorIreni Of nch
India ard French Cashmere Long and square shaws. of
rch and b-sueli patterns and designs a. WOOL ard
every SIZE Aso wooea Paid shaw,s, Preach and scotch
eh sd beautiful Gan, Egut0un ant Highland Flai'. 81
les. Ian The scius' CO.. II importation
CAsHMERES AND DELAINES
Csse. and pretty styles, Tor Is
5 DO small 6glred. sni very desirable, ST L. 81.
Also Csshmeres 81 lis. i So. and :.
Cases. al wool French Csstmeres a. q costing 5 go
20 the Importer Particular Attention : invited 10 these
BNC feel confident that inspection Of these ami their
entire stocS V a. prove advantageous 90 those Tuf
chasing livery article faithfully represented snd al goods
8issgreeinr with represenisrons nsy be returned Is us
MET EeOD--Jusi received and FOR sale by ".
~ MATHEWS. en Cairlrne-st hlsck and co1red hosc.
swiss musans, bishop lawns orEandie susns, &c also
damaged blankets linens ginghsms prints Apscss, &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05
amos vERBEnA CREAM.

~ H. RING Original Inventor aud sole proprietor Of The
" j1sty csi-brsted compound of .nsyinY bm ~ng'n
brosh, n - s perfect point Of perfection beyond which
"A impossible. to transcend. There never ~As shaving
Cream h. approached Il 10 ufnes pecohAny 10 "wa
Ring's yerbsns Cream has, has any snsYrs soap
,ec~ sed spontaneous sulogies from No P.oe pess
All paris a he 4 aited states Il for years esfeS s~sy
M. palm II III. American Insupaleh has sn salfea hsn
dred ard one limitations and couniereits ~" NefDsps
Cream now prepared Than ever oe'ofs pot W,
go, not. al "a Al tbre@ shpgs wesf Wa formerly
sos s,r 30 esnts n "a vursnied 70 give snrre sss'sro'
ard to preserve Us rch qualities 10 any elialss.
p,sn.r-d snd Tor sale wholesale anf fets'l, ~
~, sa.res. C vi RISO, Druggist I,2 Bfosd~r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05
ANIMALS FOR 1s49.

THE PAvORITE ANNCAL-Flsaef's DraS1ng Roo'
i scrap BOOB Tor ls4-By Hon hrs Nofton WIN COZ
,-itui1rs By r Mines, tlnlni flipps arc Other
T ~ 81 ROB ~ sri s-ec Sre-l .1sraF'ngs 80
L-ta-is u Memory for 1919 Morocco eXus
TIE Rlhv Tor lsft
TIE Charm. with excl|silely co.of-- -L-fafln-s
TIE -nuE Fake for lag
The Christian Keepsake for lsit
Tu.elh-r Riin srse sssorneli 90 rn+-sh and Aiue
car Arrrss. f.uu..lai-c srd iIusraied Wofss, &c &
~ ss'e bv PUTNAM Bookseller &c
IS I'll. 1855 Broad s-y AMI ~ strand, London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05
cARPErIuGs OIL CLOTHS, &C.

CMITa L LOCSsBERRY, "a P-srtst are daily re
> eefving IN addition their r-gU supptes lsse 90
OfCsrpeglxs and Oh c otts from s1cior vneh ihey es
selling a. Prices surprisingly .O~- ,-.- =.
Erghsn and American Brussels End Tsresuy 4 ssPS<i
lsrk- and reh assortment ffo % 70 II. per yHd
and American three ply Csrpets gresi Fsr-y " 800 L.
RON Q. 10 lo- per yard, knshsn ana AnrI's . =. -,
xr.n Carpet sery o. perof quality snd ry-s, ".
y.d; esirs sne 6ne al common ingram Onp~ ~ "''
j. 81 10 - -, -. ,-,,, 4 q, a s~~t
- s arssis.i v.ey Of pserns 70 b '0and n ne cry
from "a 70 l0s per ysrd. -, - .,-rl~s coor>c,sd
Also general sssoriIneri p, =, - roi,ssBERRY
WIZ ss 'n7' ss-' a. P-~rlsl (oppasiis WlfsnsD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-05

-.rV,u pSCtSF- secondhand. 70 sale cheap
- sIsorse poS ef nearly new can De seen y 2ps
,,-on Oae DO Of f-horse Pow e. VI - 90
- - 5000 o5vTer win boiler and nrfurss fouf sloe
-. vfii an FEET oce %. vii nm ~; i-eL rOuf
-. -. Two heavy e0ubl--gesfed hsnc Lsin-s
e-.T n one upright DriL Ore Plsnink h.cnlne; VII
sn q. 20 - = s6 irrs~. yife VIM BURDOS.
P-snS -. - TO- Fr0nLst Brooklyn