davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
E.gBJ" IL % ~ IA y.
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

That Consumption is almost always produced by cola
that mir t easily cured. That Wisat5 blsam"i VIA
Cherry vii cough cold matter OF how long
,tndag That the mlder form 81 consumption selt IS also
cured by the Bssam That it coa"eieI By many LAWYERS
,lee AMI ph, si,aus that tins BIslm has never bee
enui,d E acv IN all affections the Lung ami Liver
That rejoice the possession OF good heauNh7
this Rslsan, would have been ~ then caves having
been eiye up To die by Their friends and physicians Above
rcncmb that this invaluable medicine has been initiated
under various names, and that
Dr. Uistr's Genuine Batsnn Of wa Cherry,
1nly can be ycl,cd Cure II has been warranted 10
rute Asthma in every STAGE what NJ PLY sioan his
acLiey ed and has been known to fail For decat
health Ia Young females stands unTyaed 1t docs ioi
IL disc OF this climate
None genuine, unless signed BUTTS on the wrarper
For sale by David r. Lyman, iyn,Abug, AID BY Drug
gists generally ,Aroug houtthe Cn-oa.
Icb. "a It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

POSTED
I HEREBY all persons isnm riding ilnpnlh. ~
L ~ any manner tnspassnr upon. my farm miles
vi Lynchhurg such Is the inc Msenauee ~ whirA
have he, sublecd. thai shall b. e,nsp~lied 10
lice the law asains' all why may - efS.nj.
Fec. Its J.. J. BURTON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
ANTICIPATED B1TTLE.aT FL P3so
CXpTURE OF AMERICANS, Sc.

PEEERs8uRG, FEB IL 1919
The overland express for the Baltimore sun has arr
we'd this morning bringing New Orleans papers 10 the
I'M inst, Two DAYS in advance Of the mail.
b, an arrival from the Rio Grande, information has
beea received bs iae Plea game from Si'ilio which
,r.,v clearly indicates tina, the American rooIs who
encainped at FL Paz'. their way to LhIhnAima. VIII
h,yo same tiphtnq tod, the Mexicans reported
T., ~, il, con siderable numerical force, with twelve PIE
ces Of cauaon. to oppose the march OF the American
troops. ,-., : .
Squire ConlinS with small parry. started recently tor
Santa Fe and has been take" prisoner BY the NtAieah'
at Pres o.d'i Npte.
A member Of Capt Mears' company of mounted vol
unteers was shut in the letter par Decembcri threat
euinq Ia take the life ii his Captain
Al Bueea Vista Alexander Newson. AIS" a member 81
Cap, Mears Company. was hnng Tor "Hiui MURDER, III
sh'n,ing Mexican al Querctaro. belonging 10 the Row
enue Guard,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

Willis P Bococx, Esq. is announced The Can
didate Of The Democratic party, 10 represent the county
If BYckjD. BAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

Virginiat
4 Rules held ~ the CetL's Oncc o the Circuit Supc
n o, al Law and thane.t,, ton the euuni, Vi Frank
lin, on the sth day OF ebrnary, ISIS
t,us l.. pmekaId Plaintiff,
Juhu Young, Wiley Ferguson, George Standby and
Lewis siane, pIendaut-,
IN I'll ANtERh.
The Defendant Lewis Stune not having .nteled his ap
pcalnrr aud given security, according To the Act 81 Ass M
bly, Rul,s tbs QUIT and appearing by satisiAc
violence that he mhah tui ol the state oi VT
pnia bn the motion ol the Plaintiff i tnuusd, II Is order
cd that the said Lewis Stouo donpm at Rulcs to hc hci
IN said clerks bice Inc fist Monday IN May nest,
aud The Plaintiff hill mud that copy III tins ord,
be forthwith published IN some newspaper printed IN the town
,nehhrg, iui two months and posted At the
from, door oi the Coutt house oi this Count, Count
dtv. top, -loAtc,
Feb II =u2m NJ. 6. CAIrEH, clt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

.,,,;c,, fa,e-bu, We really cannot see what he
r., done /, bring ab'", his eAco"maa"'"o" nv" inc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
FOR RENT.

FOR r INT.
THNlIE very d'siraho stand ncxt Jow TO Alesss. Me
4 Daniel s. Lee ili, in the ecatte II trad.-- and
will be found To bi Of the best stands in the place tur
a large Grocery &. Commission business Po session
given J oil March.
Also.
VHNlE corner House, (under pa) next door To j. II
j Seays Apohccary shop--and immediately olpo
site Messrs Bryant * TlnsleY. Toit attached
or Storage and Lumber iiises, which renders
desirable stand tor commission other business.
For terms apply to A. LlGGAT,
Jan. 81 win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
4 H. -,
VIRGINIA B o o X.

NlRGINI \ + X.
TIVE 2n1 Vol of lowison's History I'd Virginia is JUS
70 hand which coa,Ilces the best hIs'pry oil the Ola
lIo;n on ever published. hosc who have bought tn i
va III, please call End aud those who have ncithcr
viii please call Tor both.
IL i 24-ts D. b. PAYNE * BROTHER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

" The lovers I'll novelty naturally enough on
poe, IN consequence of rmal proclanalnn. made BY
the Editor OF the Gnwn, that he is going address the
rhpubiican party IN the OF The week. Upon the
present crss Of pubic affairs and especially in relation 10
one OF the great oriersef the day-tho Presidential cleo
tlen.' lie promises also To define his own position,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
NEW FROM THE SOUTH.

Wereceived no papers yesterday Soah of P,tersbnr.
and we are consequently iGdfbed To yesterdays Balt nor
SUM- which received it two days IN advance Of The mail
for the following nteiligen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
The Russian Army on the Danube.

Translated from L. Natoaal Of Pafs for The Irbunel
We have received the following details OF the
occupation of the Danubian Provinces by the Rus
sian troops.
The news from the States OF RoGmana is satisisc
tory Arms are wanting in Wallaohia but the public
spirit is excellent and the attempts at counterreyo-
laon that have taken place have had no other effect
than TO strengthen the Provisional Government and
augment still more the enthusiasm OF the people
The Russians as you know, occupy holdaYia Oalea
IN BY Prince stourza and other traitors they have
come with the appearance OF protection ana a. 'ne
country has not yet had time to overthrow It's Govern
and prepare for struggle they have r9i YET en-
oountered sny resistance.
But hatred Of the Russian bro0ds in the heart oil the
Modsvans well as in the hearts OF the other Rou'
mans and the conduct Of the Army Of Occupation IS
not calculated TO calm this quescent irritation. Ae
cordng to their habits the Russian soldiers and also
the officers conduct themselves in the most unworthy
manner they take from the peasant his grain and all
with contumely Let them continue to sct thus ard
the country will be reduced 10 that state OF die
tress in which the last Russian invasion left ii But be
fore that arrives the whole population win rice up pre-
ferng to die in avenging itself 10 basey Pershng Of
hunger OF disease The peasant knows whs, Russian
protection IT, Some months after the entrance Of the
troops into this country lses all the articles Of pri
mary necessity had increased almost toniold in price
and during that time the Russian soldiers fed their
horses with wheat instead Of barley. The following
Winter which was one Of the most rigorous the wan!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

OF food accompanied by disease diminished 'he mum
h a ,hir cattle more than half that from the be-
ginning Of Spring the peasants were employ As oeas
~ burden for the service Of the troops You might
have seen Cossscks driving along, Ike herds OF sheep
men and women loaded with provisions and wood for
tho construction of bridges snd others harnessed to
wagons instead Of oxen.
Tho Russian Government, not liking the report made
IN this .beci by the local authorities ordered them TO
abstain from entering into these details for the future
saving shat h was Of no importance 10 kHor Nheher
r,rn or animals prormed ihsse saUcs porded that the
orders roc clscafsd'
There was not enough grain 20 sow in the fields and
n horrible pe-tlcnce joined itself 20 the famine. Ac-
cordhg 70 the very careful author from whom boz
row these details all these scourge united reduced
the population az least fourth" such lesson as
this would not be lost. The most disastrous and the
most desperate war would no, have produced greater
ravagcs
The Russians have tried to extend he pr9ioo'on into
Wanachs but At Fokschany, where they have just
presented themselves their passage has been barred
and they did not dare 10 employ violence. Russia
wishes set to see what the neighboring nations VIII
say-and above ALL what France will say-beiorc she
commences an odious war which may turn out badly
for herself
Hungary and even Germany have already spoken.
The Ga-ce of TraHylrqHia contains, on this subject
an important piece Of news. if it Is true You must
under -tand beforehand that the Boysrds OF Waschia
have begun to emigraie they are coming in numbers
to Cronsadt On Iransy lysnis) whittier Prince Bbesco
has retired. Mobiles everywhere the same-ihey
wish apparently " have their 90 IN Wallachia as in
France
To-day. July g. 0he 18th OF July according to our
calendar says the Ga-one Of TTonsyiroat0, We have
received reliable news from the Hungarian Govern
nent They declare that if the redctionary emgrants
dare still to correspond from this place with Russia,
they shall be deprived OF all right OF asylum and that
the entrance Of the Russians into the Prncipallies
shall be regarded declaration OF war against Aus
tina and Germany Thus the Romans have for them
on one side Turkey, and on the other Hungary and
even Germany France, in her turn, will she not
speak,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
rAYLoR's CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.

feet OF canvas.
The achievements OF the American Army IN Mexico dur
Dg the late nh si beautiful. AMI Interesting country
well known TO the American people and 70 he world
Tho brancy Of our IN hat war Is without rara
lei the history OF the Human To illustrate those
ach, 5emeuts portray lne circumstance. and incidents
connected herewith thus to pietorsy connect The ps
with the present 70 show the PEoFLE GREAT
REPusLc the soldiers passed through the de-
sign Of thi. GREAT NATIONAL WORK. and when II e
recoleced that exhibits with Astonishing hdeiy 10 ma
the marches encampmenis. battles and al The para
phenaa Of along and victorious campaign, extending over
hundred. Of miles OF enemys country over mountain
and river on land and sea- showing nature In her widest
and In her midesi forms the spectator struck With aston
ishmenl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

BALrIMOEE Tuesday Aug =.
The Free Soil Convention assembled at Union
Hall yesterday DAVID GANBLE was chosen
President About fifteen uninlueutlal persons
were in attendance. Many speeches were made,
sandry Free Soil Resolutions adopted, and DAVID
G.NsLf, DIR. r. T. ALLEN, JOINS HAMPTON Will
liAMs and JOHN HEYSOLDs were appointed Presl.
dental Electors. The whole affair was a com
plete farce, and the Convention adjourned IN
most quiet and orderly manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
- ELLBKIDGE GERRY, Of Waterford has
been nominated by the Loco-Focos OF the YORK
and Oxford District. in Maine

FERocIous DoGs.-P. 7. BARNuN, Esq. pro-
prie,or Of the American Museum has as all the word
|. aware. erected magnificent Oriental villa near
Bridgeport Conn and as night guardians OF the ex'
tensiye grounds which liable to inroads from bur
glars. he has engaged for this week only and Al un
limited time thereafter the services Of corps OF Bull
DOES Thee animals the other night found their way
into Barnum' stables and being probably thirsty tor
blood. attacked and killed fine horse, gnaw-ng nor
rid hole in his neck As these smiable creatures are
let loose every night at 9 O'Clock we should Judge
burglary after that hour rather hazardous on ne
grounds Of Irsnistan'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

The following amusing debate on the subject oil
German National Dag i. taken from the London DaHy
NeNs; 81, 81. -.
i,,e ON the subiect of the German dag was the next
question for debate Is the will OF toe National As
sembly that tue imperial arms have motto No unan
imousy shall the eagle have only one hesa, .'o
,hv ,hs, the eagle has heads Carried Is X the
will Sc that the imperial eagle be represented win
open rsons Clrr1 Is il the viii OF the National A'
.emby that the imperial dag consist oil tnLse %
u,9srrnosfs Cqryfed But state the matter brleny
the war gg to consist OF the stripes
with the imperial eagle in the uPpermost stPs' anu
nan merchant vessels are 10 hois 10 of the same color
and without the imperial cage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

PoLICE.-Oflicer Adams OF the Seventh Ward
while taking bis rounds about o'clock this morning
discovered that burglarilus demonstration bad been
made upon the store OF Mr. Thomas Mcheon. corner OF
Catharine and Hamilton 81. and upon entering the
prem. Sos found fellow calling himself Richard Diuf
who wa, busily engaged At the money drawer. guam
tfy of copper coin. which be had stolen, was found
upon his person. Committed Tor examination A
person named Hector C. Nicholson. arrested lsst
evening y officer Csstigsn a charge Of embezIlc
nrnt IN having appropriated 20 his own use moneys
heoniug % hi- employer. Mr.. samuel Ioulc. of jb3
Grand St Officer Feeny last night arrested Mary
Ann Ward, on charge OF stealing silver watch and
Ia money from Hiram Foster IN the sixth Ward
James Waters and James Dunn. also arrested by
officer Gilman on suspicion OF having stolen silver
watch from James Campbell, AZ the corner OF James
and Madison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
By Telegraph to the New-YOfk Tribune
An.i-Ta,Ior Meeting at the Capital.
ALBANY. Tuesday, Aug. p.

At the meeting last evening a report was
ADOPTED. recommending the farther consideration
Of Taylor's letter to the State Convention and
pledging its support to the Electoral ticket agreed
% by that Convention Mr.. King OF Geo spoke re-
indicating the idea that the South was disaiected
toward Fillmore.
Another dispatch says the meeting was I'M
mense. Speeches were made by Collier, Whea-
ton and King Of Geo. and resolutions enthusiastic
ally adopted to 90 Taylor and Fillmorc-not
4o-en dissenting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
Part III.
BATTLE OF RESACA DE La PALMA,

showing the deadly strife Of the two Armies at this place
view OF POINT ISABEL next greets the eye Front his
place the spectator carried and looks a, the BRAZOS
ISLAND Government Steamers, Fishsmen's Huts, nc.
Soon after escing the Brazos the MOUTH OF THE RIO
GRANDE with us steamers and after entering the stream
we have beautiful view OF the RIVER BY MOONLIGHT,
with steamers making their way up and others stopping for
wood and water; and follows characteristic sketch
of A MEXICAN RANCH, with its people domestic ami
mails and surrounding foliage and Immediately after this
we have view OF the
INTERIOR OF THE RANCH BY NIGHT,
and can see the Mexican people at home engaged In ther
domestic operations This amusing and A.
WAYS eau sea much mirth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

~ The PtekskW Republican, paper which
supports Gen. Taylor. referring To his recent Lip
pard and Charleston letters. says
OH Tack II be continues writing letters viii hN his
cause 90 nicely tina, 10 November next h. won't ind
voters enough ina al the Northern states to form Cor
nnral's Guard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
Important and Perempory Sale at Philadelphia OF about
$1,000 Acres Of Land IN lLLlNois and WISCONSIN, oy
THOMAS SONS AurfiOupeFs

Important and Peremptory sale at Philadelphia OF ABOUT
1910 Acres Of Land In ILLINOIS and Wisconsin by
THOMAS & SONS, Aucuoneers.
nN TUESDAY, the 81 OF October. lSis' al O'Clock IN
" the evening at the Philadelphia Exchange The sub
scnbers Will sell al public auction 70 the highest bidder oy
order of Trustees oihe Bank OF the Uued states under
deed OF assignment Of ls May, l8i, 4@8 t2C asrs OF
land wing IN the Counties OF Lasale Bureau Rocks island
Marshall Putnam Henry and Mercer. Illinois, and 80 %loo
acres OF land in the Counties Of Grant, Iowa, Green ana
Portage IN Wisconsin.
These lands were all selected by experienced Agent
in the wears 1885 and 1895, and believed 10 comprise
some OF the most valuable lands n The ahoyenaned states
Thu ave deyird By titles patent from he United STATES ana
ie BE- sod clear Of iarss he end ~ ne year 1876
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums not exceeding SlOoo, cash. $780,,
over 900 and exceeding $1,000 Interest on NE Citu
ouehaif cash and the remaining hall payments Al o
III e,,. vear ..............( rate OF per cent
Over - i0O one-thini cash. one-thirt per aunum.
In 1 wear and Onehird In years.
discount Of per cent the principal ol me deferred
iusiameuts VIII be allowed, pym m ,neIeV We MAI IAN
within 50 DAYS from the time of sale WIN e deus VII
delivered 10 the purchasers the original P'feN" J'0" Ne
L-4sfsd state. II.
memorandum ofthe Of sale will be signed by me
Trustees and delivered TO the purchaser and ne purchase.
will be required 10 do the Ike. The dee v be delivered
whenever the whole purchase mor shall been PAD
and In all cases Ia default Of payn the baud may be sod
over again at public sale the Phie elphia change Win
out farther notice the deaung purchasers ct their ex'
Iaaaa and f1xr %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
W. wigs, WIGS. Wig-.-M

~ wigs. Wigs. Wig- .-MEoHuRsr HEARD
importers and manufacturers Of Human HAIR, would inform
cksns and strangers that they nave on hand he largest
the cheapest sud the best assortment Of wigs, scaps ha
e. toupees brads Of long hair frzeties rngles ana
oh ornamental hair which for price and quality are une-
ouaed The rade supplied wholesale and rel ALL y Maiden
lane New.Y0rk S~ I'M
u Phrerologists and Publishers, FowLsS
wells Clinton Hall 1877 Nasssn-st V.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

and Is shown the positions ~ the two Armies the nature Of
ground and all the interesting and exciting Incidents and
scenery Of that great bsttle
Here are brought to view in full sotion, the American
and Mexican armies with their relative positions. The
smoke OF the artillery the gsopng Of the officers across
the plain bearing orders all parts OF the Geld, the fall
ing of the dead the bearing of Of the wounded, and all
the wild confusion OF that deadly conflict, shown in this
picture, and the perfectly cool manner in which Gen.
TAYLOR is seen giving bis orders, in the ry costume Ti
he ,ore on nat memorable day. intensely exciting, and
leads the spectator the field of battle. An officer who
took an active part that hgh remarked on seeing IT, that
he was again Pslo Alto. Such Is the wonderful effect q
portrayng life on canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

The Panorama opens win scene M the Gulf OF MeNco
viii tine display Of sailing vessels steamers. &c. and q
Of the Island ans City 0i Galveston. Shortly amer
this. the bohoder before hn
TAYLOR's ARMY ENCAMPED At CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently graphic view +
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH,
With It's l0ug train of wagons, pleases the eye Aher 10
days march. hnd the
ARMY ESCAMPED FOR THE NIGHT,
with Camp Fires. Sentineis Teansers, SC Next comes
a hfshke view Of
THE ARMY FORDlNG THE COLORADO RIVER.
This Is very beautiful scene, and admired by all who
view t The appearance Of the cannon planted on either
bank of the river TO protect troops while crossing the
march OF the men and horses the the taken
by the soldiers elevate their mukeis and banners shove
their beads while aiding almost shoulder deep, the beauty
Of the surrounding forest scenery the me flowing stream
ITSELF the Of the troops the opposite bank and then
formation Toto line again all this piece, can be but
family described by word aone must be seen TO be sp
preciated While the audience admriug the piece Just
described the scene changes and they gaze ons
VIEW OF THE CITY OF MArAMORoS
with its barracks Of Mexican soldey. From this city the
q. 49,. Ia. -. 4 SOL fpffl .a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
CITY ITEMS.
TUESDAY. August -

TUESDAY, August -, Isis.
orCHiLD DROPPING-An infant apparently two
three weeks old WAS leit about o'clock last night
n the stoop Of Nr Merritts dwelling ga Esstsix
teenih 81 by some unknown persons u was duly
transferred % the Aims House Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
MERICAN AND FOREIGN JEwELRY--

A TIFFANY YOUNG ELLIS, importers OF Enghsn,
French German Italian swiss and Chinese fancy articles,
sabe for presents frcy Porcelain and Glass wares me
Statnary Mante Ornamens Fans, &c &c a Broadway,
corner vi Chambers having lately addet The importation
and manufacture Of iewery 70 their former business peg 20
eyr their confident be e that their present STOCK Oh or
.in and American Jewery. Diamonds and other precious
stones Can eos Enamel- &c presents larger ana cher
ecton than can be found elsewhere in the United states
Their prices marked in plain figures from when NOT me
slightest deduction will be madeJ hey are Aso conhuen'
vii he found lower than elsewhere An inspection and com
nsr.on viii not impose the smallest obligation 10 purchase
srH Qtyfoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
JAMES DUNDAs,
MORDECAI D. LEWIS,
SAMUEL w. JONES,
ROBERT l. PITTFlELD,
ROBERT HOWELL,
NJ. THOMAS & SONS,
Trustees

"
~ Printed Caslocres giving a particular description Of
the size and locality Of each tract be mad Al the Auction
store or of the subscriber at the office Of the Trustees ~
Waluutst PHILADELPHIA CHAS ). FOLWELL Secretary
Philallenhia Nav. 1879 mIJ -amOslN@uAOI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
GENERAL NOTICES.
,,,- The New-Jer-ey Wafer Cure Establish

NtW-JtT-fN
mcut situated the Orange Mountains at South Orange
New ersey. IS miles New York the line Of e
Morris and Essex Ralroad.-Dr MEEKEs returned from
Germany wears since where be made the Cure
hs particular study and hss erected entirely new and
extensive establishment for the most I'M
proved English plan having private bath attached 10 each
The walks and rOads opened through the mountains
are very extensive and give view II the whole surround
ing country. New-lOrk City, &C.
Tho cars Tor South Oran leave the foot Of C0and-st
a. O'Clock A VI and Z. " arriving Al South Orange 10
about one hour All letters addressed 10 Dr. e. II MEEHsR,
Soutb Orange " ] will receive attention. aul n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
,I,,v;ov Am FLLMORE BANNEKs.-

TAYLOR AND FILLMORE bANyEn liz
The banners sdvered by me a. N course o' pfspAs,s
-, 49,, D. coung Presidential Election, are now resas iN
deyery To Clubs OF Societies IN o. out OK me ey %
STATE am deslrous Of furnishing the banners on 'e mo-,
bbersl terms The prices for those on Inca Fsy hO %
~ an. on paper handsomely eolored, =
~'' ACRERMAN, Sign and Banner fslnies,
l0i Nassan-st N Y.
ps-ksEsTs WASTED.-To those with proper qnalLcs'
uon, liberal discount VIII be made. sn8 imD&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

"a Water Gurr.-Dr. r. 7, TRAIL, who started the
rs HydrOpalhc institution IN America receives INV Aids az
his com nodiOus establishment IS Laighs one door from
81 john spark Bathing with douches. showers Nc
on each hoor Outdoor practice attended to- ConslIa'
lions - suS lnlOs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

10 Mrs. Gove'- Nater-ture House, 3bl
Teu'h- Uuremittng perrOua attention paid % p-uruis
gymnasium and competent teacher attached to me house
anli Wv