davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07
MISCEL L A NE0 u s.
lslDU o a zEI0 10
WINCHESTER ACADEMY
WINCHESTER, VA

REV ALFRED HOLMEAD, PRscrPAL,
assisted By number Of competent Instructors.
UyHE Fall term Of this institution opened on
l Monday the 9th Of September. The course
Of Instruction in English, French, Classical and
Mathematical studies is thorough and complete Am
pie provision is made for Boarding in the family Of
he Principal.
For Board and Tuition, per session of months.
payable in advance, SS7 80
For Instruction IN French, extra charge Of 1000
o. Pupils will be received at any time during the
Term
Every accommodation and comfort consistent with
strict order and discipline VIII be afforded the Board
OF the Institution. For further particulars appli-
cation may be made to any member Of the Board Of
Trustees.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
R. Y. CogRAD Pres't JonN BRucE.
D. w. BARTON, Sec',y. II. ii. MCGUIRE,
T. A. TIpBALL, ]. ii. SHERRARD,
Jas. M. Mason, VIM. ATKINSON,
R. T. BALDWIN, JAMES MARSHALL,
PHLIP WILLIAMS, A. II. III. Boyp.
Winchester, November 9, lS4S-4m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07

Change mol Virtues immortal crown fol- Who'll,
Peru Of Gold.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07

lora 10 IL ! doa nlsna 70 ra.se yev said land
mueh Obliged 10 you, for Icabnot ra;Ss \, am
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07
EEs.NsnS AL.


'EIlE subscriber has removed his shop 10 the white
u building few doors below the Marnsburg
House, one door above VIM. Dorsey's Drug Store and
nearly opposite j. ~. Boyd, where he will carry the
saddle, Hsarncss 81 Frank Making
business, in all their various branches. He has just
received for The Northern Cities new and beautiful
assortment Of such articles in his line as will enable
him To execute all the orders with which he may be
favored By his friends and customers, IN such man
ner as 10 insure The most perfect satisfaction. He has
always on hand a large assormento of
Saddles, Brides, Mdrtingales. sc.
which for superior Workmanship and finish. cannot
be surpassed in this section OF country, and which he
will dispose Of on the most reasonable terms.
Trunks and Carpet Bags
on hand
JACOB vINCENHELLER.
June %, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07

A RCHIBALD ODEN, Proprietor Of the United
IA States Hotel one door West ofthe Court. house,
Nartinsburg, Berkeley County, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07
25uaincas Dtrerturp.

a. w. SAPPiNGTON, Proprietor Of sapping-
N toms Hotel CharIestown, Jefferson County
Va. and one ofhe Propretors ofShannondale Springs
or Stages always ready at the Charlestown Depot
to carry Passengers to the Springs
July Is, lS47-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07

REV. ALFRED HOLMEAD, PRiScrpAL,
assisted By a number Of competent Instructors
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07

WILLIAM L. BOAK, Proprietor Of the Martins
w burg House,on Queen Street. opposite the
Market-house. Martinsburg, Berkeley County. Va
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
ooh where shall rest be found,
Rest for The weary solll2"

.
And continued her melancholy chaunt un.
til we reached tho steamer Mount Vernon
on James river, the unhappy brother am
sister occupying the 'ladies cabin HI
was a sorrow too p~rofoundfor ordinary con.
sideration; and no one dared intlude so faI
upon his. greif as to satisfy his curiosity.
We were standing OIL the pfomshads deck
admiring the beautiful scenery Of the river
when at one Of the landings, the small boal
pulled away for the shore with the unhappy
pair, en- route for the ASYLUM at IT,
She was standing erect in the stern of the
boat, her head still uncovered and he.
white dress and raven tresses futtering in
the breeze. The boat returned, and the
steamer moved off for Norfolk. They were
gone! that brother with his broken heart,
that sister with her melancholy union OF
beauty and madness.
charleston Courier.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
THE MESSAGE.

- In referring last week TO the message Of
the President, we stated that Lis views up
on tile subject Of the war question and his
reasons for the vigorous prosecution of IT,
met our most decided appreciation. The
more We reflect about it, the greater the
difficulty in determining how any man OF
party of men, who have any regard for our
national honor or who have any respect for
the rights Of individuals, can, at this stage
of the proceedings, agree to withdraw our
army or recommend any sort of a. treaty
which does not secure to us the debt due to
us and our citizens, together with the ex-
penses Of the war. How can Mexico do
This? 1t is a fact, as stated by Dir. Clay
and known 10 TIE Whole world, that Mexi-
CO cannot pay us in money. 1t is doubtful
whether she could have done so before the
war commenced, without resorting to
means which would, in all probability, have
caused a revolutions; and since the CON-
mencemcnt Of the war she has been forced to
resort to all modes Of taxation and forced
loans to raise enough 10 support her half
starved army, and is at last compelled tc
dispense almost the whole of her troops foi
the want of necessary support for them
The war has put an end to, and destroyed
the obligation she was under to pay the
money due to US before lis commencement
But even surprising she would, in a new
treaty to be entered into, agree 10 give an
other obligation to pay us in money, how
can we hope in the deranged condition Of
her finances, that she will. in any reasona'
bic length of time, be able to comply will
her promises; aud what assurances can W.
have that we win pot eventually have to re
sort to the same state of things that nov
exist to lenEorce oar rights and. then t.
take the amount due $ in territory. Thel
why the delay in settlement? The wa
was brought on by Mexico. We have KEEP
it up until we are in possession of her CAPT
tai, andla large. portion of her country
We have her incur power. We only CLAIM
what are osr acknowledged rights, and VI
will deal Justly and fairly by her. Then W.
say now is the time to secure ourselves
take territory enough, allowinga price 70
it, to pay what is due, including the ex
penses of the wal thus brought on by her
ndthsn let our government assume tn
debts due our citizens. 1t is undeniabl,
true that Congress at the last session con
temnlplated territorial indemnity when til
appropriation Of $4,000. Ooo was made up
.,cn the Recommendation of the President, f
,nsbls him to conclude a treaty of peace
~
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

CraicaI.-If We were called to write q
critique on a great many things nowadays
that are called Gerry beautJu III, we would
simply adopt the description of a sermon
we heard once-'The preacher took a.
bout two drops of thought, and beat into
bushels of bubbles, and threw them in rain
bows all round $3.50 -1h
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

u The following are the resolutions Of
Ifered by Mr.. Calhoun in the Senate, on the
18th December. They were laid On the ia
bic for further action. Much interest has
been manifested with regard to these reso-
buttons.
ResOlred, That TO conquer Mexico, and
hold 1t, either as Il province, or incorporate
it into our Union, would be inconsistent
with the avowed object for which the war
had been departure from the
settled policy of The government-in con-
tlict with its character aud genius, and in
the end. %subversive Of our free popular in
stituti0ns. '...
ReSOIred, That no line Of policy in the
future prosecution Of the war, should be
adopted, which would tend to consequences
SO disastrous.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

and intended at the time to be in part pay.
ment for territory 10 be acquired. And al
this difficulty about additional territory
which is now dividing and distracting ON
country, is nothing more or less than a new
political game, attempted for the purpose
of injuring the administration, and by con-
Meeting with all sorts and kinds of Sc ctional
jealonsies and prreiudlces to bring another
political party into power.
The proposition to designate a line, and
simply hold and defend it, has been ably
handled by Mr.. Polk, and he shows con-
clusively that such q system would be the
most futile and useless one that was ever
attempted by any government. We trust
that the members of the present Congress
will promptly second the views ofthe Presi-
dent on this subject by voting the necessa-
ry appropriation for the vigorous prosecu-
ton, thereby showing to Mexico that we
are united. and that she has nothing to ex-
Ipect from her friends in the United States,
then we may look for a speedy and salts
factory settlement Of our difficulties with
4e+,-LefersOn City Metropo'iiidn.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A RATTLE
SxAKE.-Doctor Wainwright, Of this city,
received from Kentucky rattle snake, en-
closed in a box, and on Thursday evening
he brought it to the Broadway House, cor
ner Of Broadway and Grand street, to show
it to some friends. Inorder that they might
see it to more advantage, the Doctor let it
out Of its box, close to the fire place, and
for a few minutes it lay in an apparently
half topid state. But the heat from the fire
rcsuscitated it, and it began tc glide round
The room, and the Doctor took it in his hand
TO replace it in its box, when it bit him on
one of his hands, causing it and his arm up
to the shoulder, almost Immediately TO swell
to a frigltful size, accompanied by acute
pain. Medical assistance was shortly after
obtained, but it availed him nothing, and
he died in the course of a few hours.
nv. Y. jour. Com. I1M inst.
The New York True Sun, of the 18TH,
says
"The unhappy man seemed to possess his
fall faculties almost 10 the last moment, and
was perfectly aware of the fate to which he
was inevitably fastening. Some fifteen
minutes before his decease, turning to a
friend, who was supporting him, "This is
horrible :" said he, as he felt the extreme
pain leaving his hand, and the sensation oil
ease slowly creeping up the arm from the
seat of the wound-"Tlis is horrible-tc
know that death is gradually feeling hi:
way to my vitals'-tRat arm is dead al:
ready!-and-placing the uninjured hanc
over his heart-sthe destroyer will soon be
HEREr This acute knowledge Of his SUR
dissolution, which, as a medical man, he
must have possessed, could have beer
nought else than truly fearful. The body
after death, presented the usual appearance
of decease from the bite of these hideou'
reptiles, it being frightfully swollen anf
notified"
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

my friendship etearnal. "-lCicero.
Mortal! on thy kncss oft bending
Be it e'er thy ~fervent prayer, ',
That Thy friendship be amending
As the eternal ages are; e..
But upon thy bosom ever, "a. .
Kindness to thy fellow men; I,.,".+ .
Let not Jealous thoughts eier sever, i~~s,.-
Ties that bind thee 10 a friend. , .
Be thy spirit ever willing,
To forgive and TO forbare, -
Lend thy efforts towards fulfilling
Duty TO thy fellows here;
Slight not friendship while it's Offered, , >
Tho it bean humble friend, a
Who t. thee the boon has prolTered, a.. .
Cherish il till life shall end. i.s q .
q Ifot enmity you cherish, ,zo- :ri,r r'
IF Try the feeling TO subdue: .
In thy bosom let it perish,
Be Thy conduct ever true
To the maxim, 'sBetter suffer,
=: Tho temptation should be strong,
Than in cnlhity to offer
Insult in return for wrong"
Would'st thou with thy soaring spirit,
Bear 10 those bright relms of bliss,
Feelings that are not OF kindness,
Thou hast cherished in this?
No.! let friendship be enduring,
While or en:n:ties shall cease,
As we value the procuring
p, OF our souls eternal peace.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

Il can marry any girl 1 please said a
young fellow, boastingly. yes for yOu can't
please any, instantly rejoinsd a blus-eysd
20 af - "
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

Rather too ConHguOus.-Col. Childs who
made the gallant defence at Puebla, has
had some narrow escapes. While standing
with one hand resting on his hip, a ballfrom
the enemy passed between his body and
his arm, tearing his coat; and on another
occasion a ball passed threw his chapeau.
carrying with it a portion of his hair!-
These were certainly close shots. We
should much prefer that u wig should b'
trimmed by a barber.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

Kisses and apples are very sirniarTshsy
SHOULD never be tasted without pairing.'l
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

The talle IT trees are most IN the power
of the winds; and ambitious men Of the
blests of fortune.-[Penn.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

The Indiana Journal compares the Uni
ted States to a man, and Mexico 10 u wo-
man. Then why be so ungalIart as to OBJ
iect to "anneration!'-lN. A. Dem.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
lTHlaTEETH ooNaREss-Fifis N.slEn.
Inthe. House, soaglgastb Mr. washing.

Tnthes House, oaSlV ESD, Mr. Washing
ton Hunt gave fiotice that be should, on the
next day, offer joint resolutions! returning
1.-THE thanks of Congress and the countyy3to
Maj. Gen, Scott, his officers and men, for
their brilliant services in athe Irasnpaign
which terminated iqitbeir taking dpesssssion
of the capital of. Mexico:
Mr.. Sawyer offered resolutions having Ia
view the proper regulatioiS Of trade and
intercourse between thei whites and fndf:
'anS. liza .le#r : So liam zigcL =
Mr.. Caleb B. Smith of Ipdiane, present
ed a petition asking for the abalition, of
slavery in the District of Columbia,
Mr.. CabeIl, Of Florida, moved that it. Be
laid ON the table. 9at n :tl.+tsa's 81 a9iA"
This motion was carried by .aanajoritys Of
sGr. The House then adjournsd.1Is 3aii ri
.ac1t - liz bas-.ioniiiI szoY9s etuor.
In the Senate, nothing was done in ths
way of Legislation. The Senate being en-:
IN preparations for the funefafof Mr.
John Fairfield, a member of that BODY
whose death was announced on tbs. previ-
GUS day. ,, :.
las yet, we have no account Of tie cause
of Mr.. Fairield's DEATH He was in his
seat on the 23d, and made a report from the
Committee on Naval Affairs of which he
was chairman. On, the 9th, he was dead,1
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-
WAsHINGroN, Dec. is. lS47,

go. -F.i WASHINGI0N AeC' tOS 4041s :
Mr.. CaIhoun's resolutions concerning tbs
Mexican conquest, produced some sensa=
ton here. It was not expected that he
would come out so esriy with his views, but
It's presumed that he was prompted to the
movement by Mr.. Dickinson's. resolutions,
(which assert the annexation Of contiguous
territory to be the true policy Of this eean1
try. '''' '' ~ 5'i
Mr.. Calhoun is supposed BY some, tohsvs
|evaded the whole question at issue, for his
resolutions are directed, against the con-
guest of the t0hOA Of Merlco and its incor-
porstion into the Union.
Nobody will dispute this point with Mr..
Calhoun, for no one has yet advanced the
"whole or none" policy as to Me1ienSe We
propose to begin modestly by taking only
one half, and that half which is .spaysely
Inhabited and in worthless to Mexico, and
cannot continue under her dominion V 9
should we ~relihquish it to her. 4nS1ia ,9'f.4
Mr.. Calhoun's resolutions were offered in
the morning, and, four hours afterwards
Mr.. Holmes of South Carolina, submitted 9
project of a much more definite character:
Mr.. Holmes, proposes to %relinquish toMex-
leo the whole territory beyond the Rio
jGfande, upon certain conditions 81 But, e
Mexico violate these conditions in, any re-
Ispect,-and they are of a very complex
character,-we shall be exactly where we
now are, at war with her. "- '''''
II "Observer," the well informed and
generally correct. correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger, writing from. Wash
IingtoH, in reference to Senator Dickinson's
re- olutions, says: "The Wimot proyiso,
will, no doubt, be effectually killed in the
Senate, and as Mr.. Calhoun is understood
Ito have given up at least in a neasyrel his
"no territory" notions, room seems to be
made for the annexation of additional ter
ritory." .. .,al .-af
OH!-Some t~ranscendental Miss thus
breaks forth in the columns Of the Louis.
vile Courier:
SIN after years, when the lurid fame Of
criticism, prejudice, and malice shall, like
the school boys rocket, blazing meteor
like for a moment in serpehtine brillihncy,
expire, leaving but its blackeued fronts,
shall the name of John N. Mafit, bathed IN
the sunlight of immortality, phenix-like,
rise from the smouldering ashes of depart
ed glory, spreading her ruby wings heaven
ward, cleave the blue dome, and lay her
trophies at the feet Of that Angel of Flo
quence, who, rising fron her celestial
throne, shall inscribe his autograph upon
the brightest gems that deck her coronal Of
glory
All! rs
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

The brave man is known only in war; the
wise man in anger; the friend in time Of
need. .r-. g. rf -at--f!,.H
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
FRIENDSHIP.

IL desire that my enemies may be temporary;
my friendship etearnal."-[Cicero
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

EE- We havc had some experience in the
world; but to our certain knowledge, sgood
industrious boy. and a faithful a~pPrentiea
never turned out bad man or ebrigand ~ ~
Isociety. 10
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
"UN1rED We SrANn-D1vIpED We FALL"
THE BEAUTIFUL MANIAC.

"The fire that on my bosom pra!s~s
Is lone as some volcanic isle,
No torch is kindled--as its blaze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

,.s,.. rouls Pas eel. slowly 'o crashing - e. 'i'
bgBr
sPicEs-F.h., small Psreel. No satT 20 hs sss
bssn made 81 lj mos oet 'l1es Va: =, 81. Pirnsp.
Caledonia prime are held pretty tiiaiJ . :. -,
10 g. e. -nd ne-r - -. -, ia. 3 10.
spr. iuvoiees a. ~ el5 eta for o.' and A''ui fi
for invoices , ..h..
gPlRITs-Tbe market for Forsisa hss p-eosns 49,.
quiet and the scuvityin Brandy before h,sn.,,sos
s,s.t rss,gre subsi6 "a, chiefly ovias % ne ne
On buysr, % pay the rscsnt ennsnc.a 80, Is IN
before noticed remain very arm Ine ssis' ~ AZ
~ ri,ss Cosrse Brsrdy o. for the yibisss Of Iof',
9fc y i,snsfuf that u 1916 a. The lovef fste y
Ra,es.nF I67l - N Rochelle 5osl 81 srd lv P1l
49, -. - In rri~. so bht Nsv-OI cans SIC So
Prson WHISKY .od - - Cents, cssn, and Druass 0s
the sie with tine ara in1ste's' -.
sTGARs-Tbe lsrE. quantity Of hUseove'ess i.oa .
-. ~ =, eo,esssion on fhs part q holders OF o.es
~ espt xhieh b.. Induced 40 setty- csnanl - -
trade sud she sales have been unusnay lslse, ~ 49,
,s.1 tb,ss dsvs 100 hiss follows ln9 CeDs hti ~
40 ~ = a 5reufs, So Porto Rico, - :
80 go 10 BIS Brown Hsvsus a. ga 4 ~lth IN
~ ~ y.ov s.a7; White DO. :. usual urls sno ;.
tsy9is. Of ma bas. Manila, for fehnnf o. IeIh D.
trAnsprsa. The stock yesterday sxsu'ss .r..tss Of
90 ~. 80 O-sps 10 do Porto Rico w. % ~
together rs hhds and aho1' 25ly pxs $3.50
o,ss1, I7q hbds dsussed .o6 A. ST 81 etc cas-
a. So DO vsry inferor g. $50 IS 81 100 = mos.
TEAs-Tbe public sale Of Nsdn-scay Ien, "a ~
psrtisular cbsnss in prices. The usr<et .hosi - =
80 n or,.-crs arrivals sod frequent s0ch9n "a - =
So,e,sd he ts1osocy especially fsr o~ craze OfesD
D being rather cDTn~Afo- .--
nnSs frfbsr r..es Of $50 hnds KsntueEg navna peer
mad. ehiey II Is undsrso9o, on spser stion a. g
~. later pIice FOR A. hhds WY .rpsfloi ens4t
bteb "a bss CienfUszos sod 70 20 ost OF tns mar
80 - Do 81 Jsgo 70 the trade, o. prlFa-e islil.
stocs exclusive Of hbds. which viii spp-I "a 81 -.
nnbliesfou cpsists Of 5e99 bales Cubs 80 20 ar
10 Havana AID IA d. 5. Domingo-togssbsi Tvs oa.
WoOL-Thsre confines rood demand ior cosr'e or
eisp and the ss'ss of this week have been PIety
ss 60 bses washed Coriovs, ~ 70 un~sshe' = 'lo.
ia 500 30 washed and u1vssfed Bueno' Ayfes, - -
sb5ut 100 DO smJrns-a on terms not nses ~ ~
IN ~ffe
irr~s "a bsIss ruyrns will De offered e. auction otf
l..s''Fe lShipping List
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03
ORGANS AND pIANoroRTEs.

THE UNDERSIGNED. thankful for the many fsVor'
conferred pon him has honor 20 inform ms ene
and pupils and the pubic generally tbet ne hA' neae
ARRANGEMENTS With he most celebrated manufacturers 10
this city by which he 70 enabled 70 furnish the most
rinr instruments whoessis prices. warranted TO win
stand the influence q any climate Organs OF every ze
from $500 to $4,000. Reverend Gentlemen building
churches and Ia want Of Organs, viii save temseves
much trouble By addressing the fubscnber fsros VI
rosewood cases octaves from ~ % SN - and .
from 500 to $3.50 octsves rom $50 70 $50 The ~
stIuments will always be carefully packed uuder his own
inspection so ths they will reach their destination
by land water IN perfect safely ana 10 tune he
viii elect ss heretofore instruments from any maker 10
the city that his friends may designate Please Greet 70
the subscriber ST ~ Pesrl-s \. Y. WIN ANDRE
formerly Professor q Music A. Mount 81. Mays
College, Emmitsburs Nd. row Of ST Johns
College, Fordham, " Z
For the ne Of those who personally acquEint
ed with him be refers the following gentlemen The
most Rev Arch Bishop OF Bsltmorei RI Rev. Bishop
Purcell Of Cincinnati; Rev John McCsfrey, Prest. Mt
st Marys College, EmInsburs vsTy Rev. Or Th-bsud,
Prest st JONAS College, Fordha Robt. NJ. Blackwell
Astoria, L. Alfred Laroque Esq. Montreal Csnads
MI r7H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03
MARINE JOURNA j..
PORT OF NETWORK.

.rrivad-sbip Adelaide, Adams Hsvsns March .
sugar &c 70 spoford, Tileston : %. -, 81. H..
ship John Rsvsnsl. fof Ch,restcn Wsmbeissi LlseI-
pool Il d. rnds .nd 2 stssfsss passengers 70 hAf'oeh
ssrs Condor jof Falmouth WHITING, Nsw.Orls- ms =
d. rnd.e h + we'll Co. March q st q g. Ion q %
spoke hip HoweH 10 Is hence for Yer: Srvz-a We
BARK James Andrews French. Rsysna, March y sqgaI
Le 10 u Cot ssiled IN e. With taIs heniJ RsI1ey'
ray sd cit a, n s.. lon ~ o. exchanged signals VIII
ship Sumsira, steering EAST mn q. l. ,r-
Bris Fass4ehus-fts, B1rsess Gusyar1ar fh II ~ i ,
btds sur.r II 10 naoIasses & DunseCmb beckwin -
eks DO 10 Never Stucksn. vessel % El~e., 70
LEFT brig siroc sn pson for New Xok in o. March ~
at 8 lon passed bark Crrissa ~ New tvsn steer
inz NNW I'd ot Is o6, On N . eNchsn ed gnAs Win
brig 4 Hsyford. steering " NV. O.
Ery Susan Abagsil R1Idsey. Car. HaSuen Via ~
1ho,as IS a. Iogwood SC % < " Lewis OF Boston
big Galveston Bradford, Nassau, Mp. 20 d. indss 10
q Benson ~ q.
Brig Mani mac. lof NsvburypoIt Goodwin Dsfien 90
DE- IS 900 feet lumber 70 kOkenooDgh Vetelto fli'-
bury O. Sanford. 49, - ,,, - =.
n6ss to order msrch g. Jag s., long - -, spoke bais
ZEN Baltimore. # sh Baltimore, hdss to Johnson
LOwden 900, "a - ~.
n Havens.
sehr s plsr6id Stsnnard. Virgins, oysters.
schr Alderman. Ward, Richmond, coal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

The above prices consequence OF increased facl.e
for manufacturing are much reduced from Crmer rates
liberal discount for cash In hand At the date Of Inc IN
voice. .
Presses Chsses Cases Wood Type Ink &c furnished At
the lowest manufsctures prices either for cash or cfed
Our Specimen Book for l8i8 10 resdy for distnbu-
ton TO Printers. who will send for IT, and contains sn
new articles that have never before exhibited, suoh
as Writing Flourshes Ornaments Ornamental Fonts &C.
Of which We have ample stock for The prompt execa-
ton Of orders. ,, ,.-,
Printers Of newspapers who choose TO publish tbs ad
three times before the st Of June, 643 ADD
send Us one Of the papers will be paid for II 10 Type
when they purchase from Of our manuiactufes
selected from our specimens, five times the amount OF
their bill
For rse several good second hand Cylinder and then
Power Pesse, Standing Presses Hand Printing Presses
&c GEORGE BRUCE co.
81 Q,4 ID Chambers-st n. Y