davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
THE GOLD MEETING.

Pursuant 10 call published In last weeks Californian,
and by printed hand bills large concOurse OF citizens
the largest probably ever held in san francsco-ss-
sembled the public hall In Portsmouth square on Sat
urday evening for the purpose Of deyising means TO
liked value 10 geld dust and to insure its adop
ton during the present scarcity OF coin ass circulating
medium in the ordinary transaction OF business at 80
ounce.
Samuel Brsnnen, Esq. called the meeting 10 order,
when Hon r II Lesvenworth appointed Presi.
dent and j. D. Hoppe, Secretary
The Chairman opened the meeting with some very
pertinent remarks
Nc Brsnnan then addressed the meeting at some
length, and the close OF his remarks presented the
following resolution which was adopted
Res0ired That the citizens Of san Francisco, will
use our influence and pstrOnags 10 support market
a this place which will receive gold dust at so per
ounce
WIN : Clark Esq then occupied the aoOr for short
time making some appropriate and practical remarks
followed By Messrs Brannsn and Evans
r. p Jones Esq then obtained the hoor, and re-
marked that he had been appointed At previous meet
inz Chairman Of Committee ~ report upon the prsc
rcabiliy Of adopting gold dust AS circulating medium
tie said ne would now report verbally, That from the
best Information the Com nitee could arrive at they
we're fully Of opinion that the measure was prsc
ricsble and recommended Il 70 the adoption of the
meeting
Messrs Buckeew Hyde Brannan, Clark and others
then addressed the meeting Ia turn, ehcung Ia the
course OF their remarks very interesting fscts
Brsnnsn then presented the following resolutions
which were adopted
Rfs0irtd lnaf unless tne tILths VI 'hlivtnta s"s
tain the price Of gold home IL must depreciate abroad
Re.0iced. That look upon every measure 10 re-
duce the price Of gold injurious % the best interests
Of the country. 80
The whole resolution vi. presented Dy Mr. Clsf
which also adopted M
Resoired That we the citizens Of SIN Francisco VIII
unit IN establishing gold dust a. currency Al so per
,
on motion IF DR. John Townsend, committee oi
I'VE were sppoiased % draft memorial 20 the Con
gre.. " the nted states urging upon that honOnso"
BODY the speedy establishment OF branch mint all
place The committee consisted Of the following gen
temen, viz.
c V. Gillespie Judge q. Hyde, DR.. John Town'end
Capt J. l. Folsom, samuel brannan Esq
Sir Peter Campbell then offered the following resoiu
ton. N.ich adopted
Rss0lrsd That the merchant who VIII receive goa
dust az 80 per ounce In payment 81 o1es sna " ""i
thy the patronage Of the public
On motion Of Mr Clark, IL was voted that me pro
ceedings Of this meeting b. puol'Hed 10 'ne "A'of
nian.
T. NJ LEAyENWORTH, Prest
Ia uogpv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
Reduction of the Army.

On the day the above communication was made
=, the Assembly, Gen. LamOriciere, Minister OF
"a, developed his plan OF reducing the Army
.vaa o6o,eo0 10 2g2 600 men, thereby reducing the
amy est;mstes TO 270O00,o0of. and cflecting a
'avIsg Of hoo .OOO, OOU.
=. &c most strenuous efforts are being made by
- 0overnmeut TO carry Caysignac's election, but
ne cause OF Louis Napoleon dependencies.
funds, il will be seen, have somewhat inn
cd The Three percents have risen 70 i2i. 20 :
ffve-per-cents 10 65f 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18

| son vii such importance % commend lsch
| 20 the attention Of your honorable body
Authentic information leads your petitioner. o. -
heve that a. east 500 90 la gold DAFT will have EFF
Caiiorns 10 the tour months ending September ~
and thst the course OF trade will cause four nfihs of
this snount 10 ind It's way 10 foreign markets Mess
therefore. prompt taken 70 ests nisn
Rrsnh Mint In California your mesn0rslists are o tn
opinion that for sor1c years o. come The zfestfst pr
OF the gold taken from American sO the fscinc
will bc coined in foreign countries
At the tine. IL 10 within the know ledge al
your memOrislsts that Oregon and California are leit
slnost entirely without q circulating medium Tor the
Transaction Of business and that Uoitei states coin
may De said Ia be nearly unknown m these Terrific
res Trade 10 generally enosrrsssed In consequence
and the scarcity Of coin and the abundance OF gold dust
hss already caused the latter g. ~ sold si about one
half ifs Intrinsic value
With amount OF this stcn, wealth IN the posses
sion OF the citizens Of California business D.
mated and Improvements retarded until Government
extends the Of making the Of the
try available The interests OF the United states. not
iess than those OF California seems 10 your petition
ers demands speedy seton on the part Of your honor
able body
Your nrerorssts therefore respectfully request th,
Congress nav estsbish with the east practicable de
sy Branch Mint OF the tnted states at san Francis
co California or such other points 40 in its usst,ent
may be thought most proper for the development 81
trade and for the accommodation Of the people OF ths
Territory This 10 subject vitsiy interesting n al
the citizens OF California and they rely eonndenty up
on prompt reei from the body ~ whose wisdom thr)
now have the honor % address themselves And your
petitioners will ever pray
The Poets are already At work In California oelsbrst
ing the new Age Of Gold The following Is from the
Californian Of September Is.
SONG or THE DIRT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
rue Chelera-Death OF Lord Melbourne
Confirmed.
~ ~ England and Scotland the Cholera appears
!" ., On the decrease.
q ae death OF Viscount Melbourne has been con-
~Ssd: He died on the gath ut.
~ Charles Ballu, N. p. 10 also dead.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
NEWS ITEMS AND SCRAPS.

More than two.thirds of the tobacco consumed in
London is Struggled.
EGO 900 a year is paid by the Jews in London for
the support of their poor.
Why is a thought like the sea Because it's no
ton.
The London, ninety two gun ship is to be fitted as
screw steamer by order of the Admiralty
The young ladies' of Penfeld, Geo., have held a
meeting, and passed resolutions. declaring their de-
termination 10 have 'cold water no husbands.
Kindness begets kindness, i'll nature produces an
ger anger hatred.
single piece of china, before it is finished EN-.
poys forty hands from the man who pounds the
flint, to the designer and colorer.
The N. Y. Tribune says that Cassus NJ Clay made
a speech in favor of nominating Gen Taylor for the
Presidency, at the Wing Convention in Kentucky on
the Odd of February.
A friend of ours, who is afflicted with temporary
Deafness consoles himself by the belief that nothing
is going worth hearing.
The distance from New York to Charleston, S. C..
by water, is 627 miles. The distance from New York
to Halifax, N s. is 5?4 nautical miles
En-. Governor Seward is to deliver eulogy on Mr..
Adams before the Legislature of New York.
A lawyer in England, transported three years ago
for forgery las been found to he innocent and sent
for When convicted, he had practice worth $751;
000a year.
Before its late adjournment, the Legislature of Ohio
reafirmed the principle of the Wilmot Proviso, by a
vote of "a TO in the Senate, and A to in the House.
Blannerhasset's Island, on the Ohio river, is for
sae-prce $4,000. This is the spot of which Writ
made such Paradise in his speech at the famous Burr
trial.
Edward NJ. Bddle is the Wing delegate elect to the
Whig National Convention from the Sixteenth Dis.
,rct of Pennsylvania, without insructions and
Sherman d. Phe.ds from the Eleventh.
A not occurred in 42d street, New York, on Tues
day Tn. Irish attacked bsronche containing pic
tire of MIR. Clay, when general fight ensued, in the
course of which several persons were severely beaten
The complexion of the returns of the election in
Ilincs in relation to the adoption of the new const
tuon thus far are favorable to the Whg side of the
question. .
The New Jersey license law, authorizing the cleo
tons to determine whether licenses should be granted
has passed both houses, and ouy wants the Govern
or's signature.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
New Propeller.

JOHNSON R1DEouT, Esq, of this city, has
commenced building Propeller for Messrs'
B. C. BAILEY and DAVIS s. Co., which is in
tended to run between this port and Boston.
She is to be about $50 tons burthen, $50 feet
in length, "a ID feet beam, 10 feet depth OF
hold. She is to be rugged like three masted
schooner, and her wheel is to be so construct
ed that in case of accident to the machinery it
can be lifted out of water and the boat then
left with all the advantages for contending
with the winds and waves that are possessed
bv every sail vessel. No expense is to be
SHARED in making her one of the strongest and
hest boats of the kind ahoat. 1t is intended
to get her on the route about the first OF Au-
gust.
The enterprising owners deserve the thanks
Of our citizens for commencing an enterprise
that cannot but have very beneficial innu-
ence ON the business of the place.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15

Mr. Websters Views Of the Treaty.
The Washington correspondent of the N
Y. Journal of Commerce makes the following
statement of Mr.. Webster's views in opposi-
ton to the Mexican Treaty:
" The objections taken by Mr.. Webster to the
Treaty seem to have much force but, at the
same time, the alternatives offered to the
Treaty may be still more Objectionable. Mr..
Webster's alternative, it is said, is this-so far
as boundaries are concerned-to take for
Texas liberal boundary, and take port on
the Pacific. But neither the President nor
the Senate will assent to Treaty giving us a
less extensive territory than the present
project proposes. Such boundary as Mr..
Webster proposes, accompanied by reduc-
ton of the amount of compensation to Next
co, would, perhaps, be wise, and would rid
the Treaty of objections made to it, on the
score of annexation of Mexican States, an
established religion, the extension of slave
ry, &C."
The Political signs now are that all the ex-
cellent capital which Gen. Worth and his loco
friends have manufactured in his behalf for
the Presidency is to be thrown overheard and
pulled to pieces as so much material beyond
what is needed. The Philadelphia Ledger, in
an article in defence of the President and the
Cabinet from the charge of an intention to in
ure Gen. Scott, completely undermines Gen.
Worth, and exposes him to no little censure,
if not indeed, to ridicule.
Indeed every day seems to increase the GER
tainty that Mr.. Polk will be the nominee of
the Loco Convention at Baltimore, and Gen.
Taylor the nominee of the Wing Convention
at Philadelphia. And with these nominations
who can doubt the result Bangor Wing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
Our Government and our Generals.


James X. Polk, by a stretch of arbitrary
power, plunged this nation into war at once
lives of our citizens-a war which, but for the
almost superhuman exertions and bravery of
our soldiers and the skill and courage of our
officers, would have ended in the defeat of our
arms and the dishonor of the American name,
already dishonored too much by the course of
the Administration in thus urging war
against weak and devoted nation. Yet, not
withstanding this, President Polk manifests
no gratitude towards the Generals who have
won the victories that have given the only
glory to this war that it possesses, but on the
contrary he strives in every way that envy can
suggest to deprive them of the honors they
have earned, and to de grade them in the eyes
of the nation and prevent them from gaining
a popularity that may be dangerous to his own
hopes and the success Of his party. Thus
when Gen. Taylor, by his bravery and militia
ry skill, had won the admiration of every one,
with his course, obviously by direction from
head quarters, and Gen. Scott, whom the
government had just been engaged in breaking
down. is sent out to conduct the operations of
the main army, while Tay lor, with dimin-
ished force, is left in position of great dan
ger, from which his own skill and courage and
the bravery of his troops as usual deliver him.
Scott, in the mean time, goes on taking the
strong fortresses of the enemy and vanquish-
ing their armies in series of hard fought
battles, until he stands in the capitol of the
enemy. lie is now become too important a
parsonage to escape the cnmty of the Ad-
ministration. In his popularity, as in that of
Gen. Taylor, the little men who direct the
destinies of this great nation, see source of
danger to themselves, and some means must
be tried to disgrace him or to prevent him from
winning further honors. The quarrel be-
tween him and Worth, in which Scott, as
every good General would have done, arrests
Worth for his impudence, and in which Worth
appeals to the general government, affords too
good an opportunity to be neglected Scott
IS deprived of his command and disgraced,
while Worth, without the least examination
OF the charges made by his commander, is re-
leased from arrest and restored to his command.
A greater insult could not have been offered to
Scott. Such, then, has been the conduct of
the government in relation to the two Iprnc-
pal Generals who have conducted this war,
and we ask, if it is not enough to call down
on the Administration the indignation of eve
ry honest man? To see men, who have spent
their whole lives in the service of their coun-
try, who have shed their blood in her defence,
thus insulted and injured by the things that
have crawled to power, but who never have
done one thing to make them worthy the re-
gard or suffrages of their fellow citizens, is too
much to be borne in silence.
New Propeller.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15

~ The FREMONT VOCALISTS arrived
in this city last evening, and will give con-
cert as soon as arrangements can be made
We have seen number of notices of these
singers from various parts of the State.
They have four voices, three gentlemen and
one lady. We shall no doubt have some fine
singing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
Received by Express, and pub
lishcd in advance of
ANY OTHER PAPER!

by an express from Bowdoinham, we are en-
abled to give our readers the proceedings of
DR.. Cooidge's trial twenty four hours sooner
than we could have done had we waited for the
mail The report is up to the hour of the
closing of the mail at Augusta.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15

wThe following was the vote for Council
men in Ward /, which we were unable to give
yesterday:
Moses Grant Al
Samuel Swanton, I'd, 81
Scattering,
We believe that no Loco received vote for
Councilman, at the second trial, in either OF
the Wards. Of course we must suppose that
that party is extinct. If after giving evil
dence, as the Times says they did, of being in
better condition than ever, they dwindle down
to nothing in one short week, there can be no
hopes for them.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15

Thomas w. Dorr has declined the appointment
Delegate to the Locofoco National Convention
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15

The general assembly of Maryland have passed
law prohibiting the sale of any kind of intoxicating
Iinuors on Sunday
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
TRIAL OF DIR. Y. p. COOLIDGE.
For the Murder of
EDWARD MATHEWS.

I Reported expressly for the Northern Tribune.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15

The sales of public lands, principally in Illinois,
Indiana, Missouri, Alabama. Louisiana. Arkansas,
Iowa. and Wisconsin, amounted to 526 600 acres, Tor
the year ending Sept. so, ls47.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
ge1g sgDTl. Fulton

HaIugk. HHoTuER s. 60. haza jus. Hs.
) e#isad ard an' aaa ofzHiHg lsf-f zHd
lnta asaHaHai "a. #aaI5, consisting IN PM gl
Ia rIaeHE
FaszI. Bat..zH aud American Pint i-is -
- NfaWn aud HIrara i sbiI. ala s.,aaaags.
-. a=f N. nsllt#fzs. - 81 lH#..i aar
Haarhea and hfaHn dailIaH, ehreasa ,WHsaa'
Heni.uIafy ,iup.s, padding, sea.el pIaIdf. gem
hHHsn, I.FHeh lamtt4Hes, aIRHoa .Hifss' h.asb
aHd tuilIFH a.naHa, ruHl white sresl Ind }sIIaa
laaurH4 z4iuet kaHeeby aHd geld Wiz d lfale,
fiahIad,ua=z aIaea aaad N hrhaHi, zaz
Iaen, Haas aud .5,., muslin. striped eanafa#la
aHd '1akanr'a, marlborough HaPlf, ala' uaIlifns'
Eae. ana lulafsa gamHHsks. iHsI liner PRINTED
a5fInn iFIls lud raliaHadrs, anau Haa IfaItHfe
aha hs. black taHhy velvet, rzalrg aaaar.#, aua
IIls and IHa#s. ueof#Ia HuIH#z. 'usa AID cotton
IzHa, #IE, tai#aa ana madras u4aaaedsif#
ian fe.I #HaUIH. In. sHHta=s I'u#a Hl7aiIa#s'
aarer, izzaua Ha.'ani. cotton fringe. AafHaill s
#aI sfaH -qtiz .tutHH, fatIan aHa WORT o.
5uJus. aIjg|a, blss sud oelafrd cotton eafa,
sole aaa.n,s. afe. I'D lHi gH9Ia a.aa#H'', II5a.
|as, maa4.Ia a#Hus, usgfs lsaaH' and hing
=Iaa rllIzs, &assze
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
EANeY 90 sTAPLE lRY.ca01s,

tl lnmnn
lusuzu H r. zaII#4
olive and
Ak aud Don ssu
Lod# sri is on #.Ir rH#H sam.
pda r alIe
aud Cuuast
44g naHH asl
tuaaR
cotala Fl inns
flhlau 1t III u Hsu
al air4H
lnsdnAs k ai .a I @ ak and coil ma glove
ulIN
glove ndHad.
taft d s. & #H,u
n5aa IIEi aIH O.
hoa
eas Mt s ~ ais sa a'l iistatf DIX acc, aai H sae
silk and 'o a94dsf a a. rf IN aae vols sna g fr f
aef
fes an ssnH a dfi e5aa dlu>j drHs ta3i
"a :uanNd
ea naFk 5asa el sNta4 al ase 3 rl9 a,s ~ a zaav pad
pa pa1h's @ Whit y laa aa end esl a eaks,
tz eye u al eaa et Se 4 J- - a1 teasf
Ind FL tIHHn
olohahH1 a @ aid yf Naaa aa4 hlafH 'nfaTgf s.
ou mus inrlmr Ha araaga a tt a iHsl danatr
Transparent Niaa's aaaa
flsls ire efr "a
eaa Fat. smp aaa sd
al alt
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
A.ElI. GOODS.

VuE undersigned respectfully calllbc pliepio,
olthar ,r6adaaud customer 10 their larHeblL
well s5Ieg,td stuck al soodH comprising very
article llal is asnaIIy Kept in southern Slare)
which Hayr il#t been i#agyed and afa oiltdag 50
low tiaI Ems aHr visiting to bay caHa8l nI aang
81 by e#IIuf aa l'rm They deem L unnecessary
aplHeBaHase se4rl article, az thry lie mol wsb "a
Baggy In pubic b pHfu.nF IA lcHzhly ana lam.
WHdH# advertisements Ne NtI=HIrb6ltul tIal the
lfs. aae H.l.az his saak of gaals 'ue tallpr 0ur
RlooI zRaals .afiact We have only 10 remarb,
"lHzf hHeI Iallsmay venture maf0'
Bgl =Nr saaIlf -saaHIa hoeRHfpr sHafe,
Gtsus e4ll be.ge PulaHang eIsgwheh..
4. BLOCK 4 SOY
June al, lsHs.iG
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
HARDW l l..

- pftOKzsfigItz' Enof
u ssZ IL am## aaIa
taTzTa
oaal#s b l. Il sH .#zaal
i al
rus and azs zaHzs alua a.ha# leaate#
BItyI Izaa
sHn.ma e b
olsaB lies. i
pr as#s fzHam=f l.#==
ae gHzH#i
iaaaHal locke HaI
binals bad - 81 Cd #1ts H = no. MA
ra. Iae al ka4f e ggs HH,eam
losay H#ss kaah.
uohcfsrsuiro e 1siat aHz l,s
aanrd
elias zafg - I u
lent a##u uI D..
gan lau ava h bHl cotton
aalh
ual hasnsli sheIi ssklf Hfp
saf e#G ia
4uaii ptr gs sitpsln mixed needless
ver uuus uifi uu-
glicg garden Do w 4
- nf 'af .af yrr
Ya a1d
aali a dslm.a
a trt
aud ua aHd n4ai, plough 1cs Ernisaf n
rlort o o. 3, o.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
mARb WaFB

hq'FH# and fafsH. raaIa- aHa hai=5Hf Aaza.
a5sRH laH fHH kH.,##s sr..zsa saHaas, rlzas#,
HIaf5f and ..I=. Hi..rsIIH= hasH#l., s.aa and Hat
Hzmm.s.afAs HnEH .aHH=zH1 -, ln.'i zfa
d4z.srI g.. as#=# uf.sz. Imsf and Hazsst r.II#.
-. sa## and 5aai z.a ~. I.I' ##H., ,a##.
#Hau, II. raH#H. InHza. H#z. iizs l.1 #
asfuili Aa#al#..H. .IIai aHH lHa#.HH IH=#
###Hl ~ .'rf z#faH -, - pisces,
Hzar.. IIHH IHiHIH azz 'aHz5H. .tizf lza
llI4ur-z. hulaHa aHH #.aB tall and In fIHaH##,
HIss fHzfsl bud HIHn sl#HFiH.. sHHf, HHHN-dHEsEz,
I#IIHi H#aiE. HF#H saH I.slH Ea'IH aa..s, vim
IiGHga. zmlHei#. ilatgH# uHls 1llh# fHNst IA
t5aas aHI #it.. lsa bril- R#F7.H#H HHszIn- Hz.,
fHs fHaIr.lfa#. rau# s rHl zH3 i#zHHi sEzH
tIa..H and taH#. #4tis haa1s MI saa.H
znaaiias. hH. nrk aHi |a#Hilf e|zHHs. -.
md raHa# arfaz. maH#H# lHH z#'laH I#HHr =a
IHHs. aHa bed HeHi. Ca.IH# azes, hHHad atHzt
aHsrl., .ilmaHl HaHa. tuHz md zHFs
mar, HaaHz paa hinge. IfaH-, waHau Iszz##, EHils
lBas, Ifza kaIEas, -fa= and eaHa sythHs, taa.
Haa c,=izles' 81 fIhlaz haHza sad IaHs. s#Ha
laucs. m and trace chain, naI.z and brad. d ID
So. sIagr Hiss, Hal'ui ha'aHHHz, .sf#s.
szH'sn 5aiH rs pans, fluw mafliz' I5aH a. 7|'
AiaIs. iHe'sA. 1,wau, anl ra1 sir =, ho..oa
Nafe 81 a.I A.ua4 aHl lszanpi eas, auaA as ovens,
,A,I.,ta p,t. aui kr.t.rs. Sc, Sc
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
.NS,Aesl AgVlN46slZ ZALNAN.

itAlS SAts ALMANAC - ALTMAN
/ AGs.-pr d. layni would hereby Inform
tue public thu, lie pubi,hes suuuaill IprEfa'
lnilouH dstrbutian, 10y himld aud all his AJeuit,
an Almanac called Jayne's Medical Almanac, aud
Gulde To brullh Tic oaeualIons 4er This Al
lHaHae ara made with eieil care and aeonfaey
aud lur five different lalItides and langludfs'
"a as lamake them equally useful as talrndar
m every pau ai the lluItii stat'a aud British
kaIll America. They arspr.nlfd on good paper
aud with handsome new Npe, and are ueaey
hound, aHI bgsiHrs hem4 llr neatest and most
accurate Calendar in tine l,lad sialee, they con
tain afgr amanl of valuable Information SUIT
HH iH the NHui# ei aII and u that Kind laei "lafh
eauHal he 'ndu# IN baaks.
iis Catalogue uf n#fas,- with emnrts and
directions iur Then renewal Is renllA INVALUABLE,
aau make them welcome rsIlefs ln every hpuzt
tiny enter Eyefy huY should po-ssassal least
ahs OF iaese AuHua's lis Almana' for l7la, Is
now raady for distribution, pf which he designs 10
fah AT Ira.l Two NHIioas, aud ia efder that
every family n the tutsl Stats aud British
I'm 1ea. mny be huaiad with copy he hefe,
Is m.leH H.raIHl .tia zlnuke#pHrs Ia forward
tl#.f ua.H5 ,1 HIH ss ely ss Rss.t.e aHd Tiny
sIaIl b# applied raulmas win as many
CO., aH IHsy ymag drtmnrc,aa utupp.y lher
vaH1u# razIamafs. They au aIsn invited u, tiia
slns lma TO ssHd "a een oi lbrir - Buinass
Gaai,' uaah aHl be- pHblcd aud pIaeal uu the
eHEgf ut the NHaaucs semi them, also without
eHfsa
GHy a#a a'sa requested 10 z.ye III Harozz=fy
tIHsal aas how lie AmaHar' sIIaai be forwarded
latatu. liy iaW this lanal hf Haut by uail
until ,be fas,ase Is Iiut paid ON lhem here
tir,aG #Hul HHa' dstlel ta Dr. l. JAtsai
Philadelphia, SIiIm,eI elb pfaHp, attention.
famI|Hz =. % aH'liu these AHHam HHal.s #
na-N HNiULlANs. AaanI ior
the =zIao Hf Jaya# lauy Medicines.
AugHmaHr z. Isis. IUalt
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
r1 @upHBu-u1nsU Ne

(SqC sADDLEs'enf Hope ru
g s4'n' r'3l' ef ,pla 'o @ -'.. Ntl' HoeeF na covered
1hi Columbian ieme' .mi end apt 1a.o' l4a. b1 aa @ I
Pa'iaher St. Louis bog i, M plain d Pn u ap 'ad b p bf rd
b'k nailed Ruslf lIi hk
lI HfrH
hii~i fH1gI 81 lHIH; .Hff
MolninF'oai toru' g moaalnE. double i d'r nh E Gsar
halter and u u
esa vebgnf -. cover ni la snFal ur-l atrp hsf a
hk rf l
sapr bail black carriage eo M,euai1 aPfrT w gl u %
pubddH
rrHrrsol various wis a l Gsf "e rdeata er, i.a Hl d.
B widths @ qll Cotton Webbing un o. an.a Hur d. ud 1al R
WmT-indef1g 9P OF a qualities s porting d' H ohs.f eH n vH,
dbls
eo,d aHEHaa plated aol r-i dog sa tl ere tld ar @ r rd.
suaai lanra double uoa'el a with at.s pd H de el hfl '
ar.-
plated ami timed spurs Ivory da.a"a end plated ulof.s laa aar a~ [
bride blr,ef
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
New Store I'd l'uit0n.

SIZES rs. r0liiEs. LITTLE d ca.
2 EE nuE receiving a1l opening hi.r aud
. 3 NsH Urtrd aaHa of gaHja suited iuiIia
m..ar' rI.. H4tr H..D selected H.a goat olrr
In Boston aud sJH haia, aud arr Haa rraud lo
purchaser .' 3D.. .aH U.oH lu4 600 na good terms
t.fy cHulr Uso."H .raHHrr.
uHr .m.a I. general, rampr ing Staple and
fHe uH Good. Hardware, Cwfa. -1.Iar.
t.H.0Hr, lia's. i.u.i. aud -HH.H, tH.aar., g.a..
Ha.". iar. Stool. N0iu faafH.s. lntarr Hnd
Carpenter. Iunr. DruHrH,s. $50. 81. Sc
COLLINS. IiIIlEA. GO.
Fulton, Afa, ish. @, l-l7J