davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29

CONFIDENCE IN THE PEopLE.-When the
Revolutionists who won the Republic for
| France had forced their way into the Palais
Royal and had reached the apartments of
Gen. Athalin, one of Louis Phillippe's aid
de-camps, they encountered the Generals
lady, woman of digniied department and
stature, whom the general had espoused for
her rare beauty, being but the daughter of a
poor fisherman of Granville. "My friends" she
exclaimed, Il trust you have not come here
to offer amy injury to myself or my husband
| am not che of your fine ladies, but daugh-
ter of the people; throw myself then con-
fidently on your protection. But will not
leave my husband; he is confined TO his bed
by illness The band were Struck with the
boldness Of the appeal. They repaired to the
generals chamber placed him in an arm
chair, and headed by this daughter of the
people, they conveyed him to Il friends house
in the neighborhood On reaching his desti-
nation the General recolec,ed leaving sum
of 1870, ,0o0f. (f5,2 ,200) in notes and gold in
his desk. He handed the key of the desk tc
a working man in blouse, whom he did not
know. An hour after the man returned with
every sou of the money, This is by no means
a solitary instance of the disinterestedness
and nobility of mind displayed by the peo-
pie during these most glorious three days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29
THE GOOD BOY RECITING HIS LESSOI

Clay
IN N R TuuN"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29

The Church Of the Pilgrims at Brooklyn,
N, Y, has just been relieved Of deb, cf
1000, by subscription
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29
OUR REVOLUTIONARY MOTHERS.

AT the time General Green retreated before
Lord Rawdon from Ninety-Six, when he had
passed Broad River he was desirous TO send
an order to General SUMTER who was on the
Wateree, to join, him, that they might attack
Rawdon, who divided his force. But the
General could find no man in that part of the
State who was bold enough to undertake so
dangerous mission The country to be pas
sed through was many miles full of blood
thirsty tories, who on every occasion that Of
fered, imbrued their hands in the blood of
the wings. At length Emily Geiger present.
ed herself to General Green, and proposed to
act as his messenger and the. General, both
surprised and delighted, closed with her pro.
posal. He accordingly wrote letter and
delivered it, and at the same time commune
Gated the contents of it verbally, to be told
to Sumter in case of accident Emily was
young, but as to her person or adventures on
the way, we had no further information, ex-
cept that she was mounted on horseback. up.
on a side saddle, and on the second day of
her journey she was intercepted by Lord
Rawdon's scouts. Coming from the direc-
ton of Green's army, and not being able to
tell an untruth without blpshing, Emily was
confined to room; and as the officer in
command had the modesty not TO search her
at the time, he sent for an old tory matron
as more fitting for that purpose. Emily was
not wanting in expedien', and as soon as the
door was closed, and the hustle little sub
sided, she ate up the letter piece by piece.
After while the matron arrived upon
searching carefully, nothing was to be found
Of a suspicious nature about the prisoner, and
she would disclose nothing. Suspicious be-
ing thus alayed, the officer commanding the
scouts suffered Emily to depart for where she
said she was bound but she took ront
somewhat circuitious to avoid detection, and
soon after struck in the road to Sunter's camp
where she arrived in safety. Emily told her
adventure, and delivered Green's verbal NOS
sage to Sumter, who in consequence soon af-
ter joined the main army at Orangeburg
Emily Geieer afterwards married Mr.. Thre.
wits rich planter on the Congaree. She
has been dead thrty-five years. but it is trust
ed her name will descend to posterity among
those Of the patriotic females of the rcvolu
tion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29

Be FIRN-The winds AMI the waves may
beat against a rock, planted in troubled sea
but it remains unmoved, Be You like that
rock, Young man. Vice may spread her net
the mellow voice may entice, and the song
and the dance may invite Beware. Stand
firmly at your post. Let your principles shine
forth unobscured
There is glory in the thought that you have
resisted temptation and conquered. Your
bright example will be to the world what the
light house, is to the mariner upon lee shore
1t will guide hundreds to the port of virtue
and safety
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29
A@mLJVE
Wright's Indian Vegetable TiIlS.

Henry Mnss,r. Sunhuy.
f Il !. X ,uff,n ~. Augusta township.
John II Vmc mt, Chillisquaque.
Kase T. Bres''e-ser. Ely >l'ure.
: .nucl H-rh. Little MahonAy,
W,il,am Drpp u. Iarks"n.
Ireland AID HAYNES. MrEN.nsville.
William Helm u & Brother, Milton.
fm.ythe. Wilson Il Co, Northumberland
James Reed. Pntisarove.
G. w. Scott. Nashville.
w. & X Frg.,v. Sh,mnkniovr.
Rhodc- g. Farrow Snylers,"wn.
Amos 7. B.is-ii, Turhn'sville
Rsnnevil'e Hnshue, Uppet Mahnnny.
J. hn G. Rem. do do.
F.. I. Puer, Watsontown.
Wholesale, ai the office AZ gener7 depot, 1853
Race ST., Phiiatlelphia. Dee. lS. lS47.-lv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29

A Brave AN-HoMIcIDE.-An I'M
known man demanded admittance last week
into the house of Mrs. Roberts, living near
New Albany, Indiana, on the Charleston Road
in the absence of her husband. The indivi-
dual said that he wanted admittancc to the
premises, which being refused he attempted
to enter at the front door, then attempted to
force a window, stating at the same time, he
intended to gain admitance Eat the risk of his
life" During this time, Mrs. R. had loaded
gun which she had in her possession, with
a heavy charg, of bucksho', and taking a
deliberate aim by resting the piece upon
table when the rnffian had forced tha win
dow in such manner as to enable him to
enter the house, she fred, and the whole
contents lodged in the right side, Just below
the nipple, causing almost Instantaneous
death A Coroner''s inquest was held, Fer'
hJustifable homicide"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29

SVN6O n Z, Ed. 49,,
|, Business offended tn IN the Counties of Nor
thurrl crland, Union. 1.ycoming and Columbia.
hefrs TO,
W. & A, ,Reeurnr. \
Lowvn & BAnnoS,
SoMsas h SSopaWAss, SPhiiad.
RSfNoLns, McFARLANn & Go
SrgRISo, Coon & Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29

ANEcDoTE OF Mr. ApAMs.-A correspon-
dent of the New York Commercial Advert
ser gives an Illustration of the humorous trait
in Mr. Adams character. Shortly after his
election to the Presidency, while he was re-
ceivirg an asscmbage of his fellow citizens
Il, Baltimore, young man slightly inebriated
and who was known as violent pdrtizan of
Jackson, came up to Be introduced with
others. Taking Mr.. AS hand, he said, with
mauldin gravity--'l call (hic-up)t to pay my
respects to the President. but (hic-up) I'm
Jackson man, sir, and hope, sir, you'll take
good care of our great and glorious Constiu-
ton" II will, sir," replied Mr.. Adams; I'll
do my best to take good care of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and hope" he
added in whisper, still holding the young
mans hand, II hope you will take as good
care of yours,'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29

MECHANICS NOTE BOOK.

The following convenient rules for Mechanics
and others, although not perfect in their frac-
tional parts, are nevertheless correct enough
for all practical purposes.-They were COM
piled by writer in one of our exchanges.
To find the area ofa Triangle. Multiply
the base by the perpendicular height; and
take half the product for the area.
TO find the area of cirele.-Multiply the
circumference by half the diameter, and the
product will be the area.
To find the circumference of a circle from,
thc. diameter Multiply the diameter by %
and divide by z; or to be more exact, multi
ply the diameter by 355 and divide by 1873.
To find the area Of an oual.-Multiply the
longest diameter by the shortest ; then multi
ply the product by the decimal 1854.
To find the contents Of a pyramid or cone
Find the area of the base, and multiply that
area by the perpendicular height, and take
one third of the product for the contents.
To find the solidity ofo sphere or globe
Multiply the surface by the diameter and
lake one sixth of the product for contents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29
THE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS & SM1TE.'S

DANIELS & SMITE'S
CHEAP NEw & SECOND nawD Book SIoEs,
North West corner of Fourth and Arch Streets
E'htiadetphta.
Law Books, Theological and Classical Books
MEDICAL BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL& HISTORICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MArHEMATicAL Bo KS.
Juvenile Books, IN great raristy.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary,
IysaOL s",e and RfdN
r' OuR prices much l>wer than the REGULAR prices
W Libraries and small parcels OF ,oks purchased.
fR- Books imported t. order from London.
Philadelphia, April l. 1siS--y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-29

George j. Weaver.
ROPE MAKER & SHIP CHANDLER.
No. 10 North Wafer Street. Philadelphia.
IIAS constantly on hand. general SORT
mrnt of Cor,lage, Seine Twines. &C., viz
Jar'd Ropes, Fishing Ropes White Ropes, ManlI
Ma Ropes. Tow Lines for Canal Boats Also, n
complete assortment Of Srne Fwines, &c. such as
Hemp Sha,l aud Herring Irvine. i'es, Patent Gill
Ne, Irvine. Cotton Shad and Herring rwire, Shoe
Threads, &c. &C. Also, Bed Cords, Plough Lines
Hal,er.. Traccs Cotton and Linen C,rpet Chains.
&c. III Of which he will dispose "f on reasonable
terms.
T'hiiadelphia. Novrmhe, i3. isa7.-ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
SCHOOLS.
MECHANICS SOCIETY sC

MECHANICS SOCIETY sCHOOL.-This
vi Institution, siiuAied ~ Broadway, ani extending
through TO Crosby-st will be reopened on MONDAY The
18th day Of August The location is central and easy u
from AZ paris Of the city
The course Of instruction In his Institution Is Of q
Orou "a and practical character; and designed not only
10 cultivate and expand the Intellectual powers but
ghien the mind aud improve the heart eminenty
10 qualify The pupils for utlTe usefulness.
The Maze Department VII. be under lh- immediate super
vision OF M James McElgOl a. Principal assisted BY
other Teachers al Of whom both by talents and
perence well qualified 70 discharge tie important dulles
which have beer inirusied 10 them.
The Female Department VII continue under ihc charge
OF Miss Mary Y Bean Prncpa ss-is.ed by sN other
young ladies', al OF whom only oy heir superior
tai endO~ menfs and literary sraumcus but BY their
high moral character stable and Enahle department and
pleasing manners. peculsrly qualified 20 have the
charge Of those young ladies' who may be placed the In
sirutOn
The system Of teaching this Institution BY separate
Depsrtmer IN Coleres-e4ch Teacher having
ure charge Of al The pupils who are pursuing any parc
lar branch " study.
The two Departments are entirely distinct and dscon-
neeedhe entrance 70 he Female Department being RON
Broadway and thai the Male Department from Crushy-si
Application for admission into either u the Departments
ma b. made 10 the Principal any OF the f0l wing
named gentlemen who compose The School Committee
Henry I. ingalls,, Geo. w. Far1hAm. Thomas Esrle
Linus w. Stevens, J. T 3. Maxwell T c ChsrdaV0yne,
james Morris. William Brady, Francis P. Schools.
John P Moore. George Endicor James Phyfe
iyS I'm LYMAN COBS Sew OF School Coulmiree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
HrAvEs IN HORSES CURED.

N HORSES ARE TROUBLED with no diseases
LRf which injure them value much Heaves and
animal which Ebors under any disease Of this kind pants
and struggles FOR breath when urged 10 ordinary eNeron
and cannO De depended Horse being aware
Of this will deprecise horse IN value al least oneh his
original vslae, when touched tis cEd" These COM
plants getting be most asunn ely prevalent, and
thus behooves ho-seowners to look oGs for remedy
which can be depended upon specne and for this pu
kIRKBRIDEs TATTERsALLs HEAvE POWDERS
offered with confidence the public. This remedy
eysf Of the klnd ercr crod 70 tie notice Of ne pu and
has attained 70 sach popularity and great sale, that
usual with for every beneficial remedy invention. has
scores OF neeen imiisiors But from It's extraordinary
500 TESTIMONIALS,
written and verbal have been rendered so Of which
oas beer POO sned Scarcely day passes bal receive
scHe report IN us favor from others Who have
s>d or sold our remedy. Below subjon one OF the
lses' was sent as BY Mr.. C. Dyer. Jr OF Providence
NJ. ease rs h1noreds have.
ar aim Of tbs ely has cured three horses OF the
hesves oy your remedy and great any others inform
handed us. u does spesk very fayorablv Of oo,,
pound called heave Cure which some one has lately A.,
tempted 70 introduce here: 10y -
Mr. I. Dyer Jr@ Three weeks ago l purchased Of the
agent IN Providence package Of Powders called Hssvs
Cure and gave to my horse according to directions II
bad The slightest eject upon the disease neihhor Of
O. sksSdss fssis: EssTe Po%d s1 w Rssss@ss
have and rode ser his horse since. could Dot
discover the least symptom appearance OF the disease
remaining and have todsy purchased package Of Tire
article OF YOU being confident that viii efet cure
Seekonk, Mass MAY ls l84S CALVIN : PEcK
CAvrloS-The Hesves havebe heretofore considered
IN 80 many cases there are bow every day spring up rem
edes vhs grcess % b. ifsithc Persons cautioned
20 beware o. those cheap compounds OF gnge DAY seed
Na olsek sntony &c and buy remedy but the Ta-er-
sails and observe that the genuine bears the sigma
rars Of A. H. COUGH Co couuierei, which forgery
L co. Ia Fulson-s; New osk. sole Propnelors
Sold slso by a l. Winship II East Broadway Al Nsw.
Vera Ts''eusil' Sale Hsss. III sSes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
GREAT souTHERE REMEDY
FOR DIARRHE4. SUMNER COMPLAINT or

FOX DIAhhHEA, = MINK NV1It -AI-'I OF
CHILDREN DYsENTERY AND CHOLERA NoREJs.
nR BlLLINGSS CARMlNATlNE AND ASTRlN-
~ GENT SYRUP. 10 The above diseases always AFFORD
ing relief. has reputation established before Tie
public. medicine unrval-d excellence IN me treat
Of the for which Il Intended IL success Is
without parallel IL popularity = daily increasing Thea
sands bear willing n. vucs ana express Their
gratitude for the relief " hich Il Afforded them.
The Press and the Fscuiiy Jursts Lawyers Statesmen.
Diyines and citizens Of te gsnce 10 every Profession,
unife In this The public are respectfully invited 10 exam
Inc the certificates Of eminent Physicians. surgeons ~ The
I. Army and others who have used his article Pamphlets
70 be had grafuifDusly a. stores.
From Dr. - Hss~y Surgeon l. : Army, An Dr. IAq1a
J. Harp-r. III Naks1lrz
T. c-r thar DC t- three uf ysls, have r.
qlentg u-et Dr. Bl-.s srup c1-ra nii, ~ Sumner
compliant % Oh trru lt chrc cs- Of 1irr-s % sI3su f-rs-
and L1r-n sli lave hesitation r-1f- ms pf-fera
fth- BET ko- t.-- have -Eef a-i
SEYMOUR HALsEf NJ d.
TH0s j. HARPER " D.
Sod BY A B. 4 d. SANDS cor. William and Fulton SIS.
and CHAS II. RING, cor. John-st- and Broadway Price
81 per bottle aul lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
MINING COMPANIES.

DOCKY Hill. MINING AND MANUFAC-
RTURING COMPANY.-At meeting Of the Board Of
Directors held 1t Camden v j the 1t july lSi an
a OF 50 cents per share on each ard every snare
Of The capital OF The Company evied, payable IN
thirty days from The 18th day Of July isf a. me once OF
III Company On Philsd,l phia-
Extract from he SHrTses' 70 ne ChgTr, approves 4ta
Fs5rHEry, l8E
-afl.rg regularly ltf
ri rh shall have been l-l heretofore rroguiei ior .hst
FORFEIT o. si cnrrortsl ever share o stock upon whhh
f..--.rf. remain uurti e PERIOD Of hry DAYS after
uore hs have gwen such form he Dretnfs may oftan
OBJ. BIS sock los ta such tes--rf wss tu- so
unpafr b. orer Board of Directors HUGH CRAIG
Dawn { sgESETr Treasurer. Lyle Sni President
THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the Isle Royal and
L Ohio Mining Co VIII lake notice that al assessment OF
e. share has been made, payable % The Secretary on
the Ist September neXL-Cleve.and, July - lss
sua 2,ys JOHN ERWIN. Sec'v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
Passenger. Arrived.

IL aaNftp Norft>Hc fr Ch0ri,sfoaCsp en- Vet. A.
gsrney. West T-yar Fan-r " sty, cspi snds
" v lson A D-ne Jzs Bsnffas Oolc, tlts u
Han styr-. u H-nv Re- Tus-ef nd az. - : f.y'
Wstsrz " itnsn AMI iaf}. william Hating W. lail
Gerard. Hem Hsrf 2 Grer Stewart, W Man 9
Br-es,ey Psf.ei smith Tern, J or. NJ Asf-.t
clft n srffh H0rrr b-cher. " p f1ns,n - i
Persai John Cas- John Csy Mr. bennc't NJ 'orion Z.
Lsfrs Conasy. Hare. u Morr srt .sdy JON >e ?
J Bske. ID Hu1grrford. W Peshoff. W Nhie lfp. l. =
Thorp Warren Tho Dtgi-s. Low, " .neuf lsfeie
Be- - d smith, d Howell Geo-le CON- X hoin. X /,
G.nse Js. Qasntos Huzar 7 p Middleton. L1sdoh W
Fsrstile RosenDond
NIP NaBer from BreneH Caroia- s-nsn ilale '-sn
Am@Ie stesran David Walter Mans Kupe Lamvfr, and 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
LIBERTY ALmANANAc FOR ls4s.

rINHIS DAY PUBLISHED by the American and Foreign
AntSavery Society and for sale at their depository
the following For thousand copies. s25 for one
hundred copies 81 for dozen copies 50 cts for sin
gle copy, cts
II earnestly hoped that the friends Of Liberty through
out the country will do al thai they give this valuable
work an extensive circulation ID has been carefully pre-
pared with special reference 70 The present highly mpor
iant position Of public affairs snd i eminent calculated
for the diffusion Of valuable information the great ques
uon Of Slavery which now cages the attention OF
tire nation.
Orders ncosing the cash. will be promptly executed and
should be addressed TO the Publishing Agent,
WILLIAM HARM ID. 81 John. -.
~ Please be particular designate TIE mole Of convey
snce By which the Almanacs 10 be sent. au7 lwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
A CARD

rU'HE CITIZENS OF NETWORK respectfully in
! formed that they obtain Mrs KDDERS far-famed
ChoeramOrbus, Dysentery and Darrhms Cordial Of the
following named druggists Rushton, Clark Co 10 Broad
way, and 10 Astor House. c. III. Ring, 1872 Broadwayi
A. Meakim 81 Broadway; J. | C0ddngton, 800 Hnd-
sonst; Deiluc Co. PsrSrow and 58l Broadwayi Eu-
gene D1puiy COO Broadway II. r kiersted. so Broad
way; James Weir 2i8 Grand-st- The Cordial Is 80 well
known and generally used that long story is unneces
sary any unacquained with H. they obtain cir
ing diseases every and form Il adapted 10
the youngest child the Oldest person. and the more severe
the disease he better opportunity you have for Witnessing
the wonderful power the Cordial possesses. Physicians
have looked their dying patients with wonder and aston
ishment seeing them revive and become restored when
the spark Of life seemed 10 be ckenng and all hope OF
recovery had fed MRS r. klDDER,
y28 2m Inventor and Proprietor. 100 COurist Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
DRIyATR BOARDINts-HOT~EI IN LONDO
BOOK TRADE.
HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY

1 HIGsi SCHOOL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
y u the English language, abridged from the American
Dictionary Of Noah Webster IL ID. with accented vocab-
ulares OF Classical, Scripture and Modem Geographical
names by VII am @ Webster,
Tins is n cudecimO volume 81 $50 pages snd i de-
signed furnish for schools vocabulary Of the more com
mon words which constitute the body " our language,
with technical terms 10 the sciences and arts, and
many words and phrases from other languages which are
onen met with In English books with brief definition OF
each Such parcples al-O ad ecuve have been in
serted Immediately after their verbs well those which
are irregular Of easy formation. but mostly without
definition their meaning may be easily deduced from the
primitive under which they stand. Irregular purals are
given IN this work also the prals Of nouns In el there
being great tendency even among good writers spell
puras ofhs Subonef the work also accented
vocabulaes OF Greek Lain. and Scripture proper names,
snd hsi OF modern Geographical names with their pro-
nouncaiion as given by the latest authorities.
The photography and pronunciation IN this volume are
made correspond closely with the editions Of DR..
Websers works issued under the ed0rshp Of Prot Good
rich Of Yale College Published AMI for sale by,
iy26 HUNTINGTON a SAVAGE. 2l6 Pearl-st " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
Domestic Ports,

SEW HAVEN, Aug 7.Au schr Mar Merhou MershoD. Phls
N-y Ezs shsrnfo. Rober merritt Busby. d Or1no
Bu-h Delaware CfS X Thompson. Albany shops Townsend
Young Newark; Warren. csnuard. hforl Isufy Russell Al
Sailed .oOl Driver Bushnell Nforsi Nfors Jones' DO
HARTFORD, Aug fAu schrs Leonon, Crosby Boston Am
Flower Chspn d. Era Jane, Toer Nfor Repubcan Mush-
Albsj; sssr MeCeye 90, kdnuad nd Frances. Wkox do
Hone Hanson 3d. Emma sbi Beuss Brlmsn, b. 0ps New
word Smith Niork Packet, FOX, Albany. Onnse, Warren Do
Henu CLAW. EY. Niork
NEW LONDON Aug AR hngs ORIENT, chsse. Macha - PAT
rck. Vail Pde pha cr Iho Petku AYe Albany soops Jos
Lawrence smith, Niort Franklin, Smith, DO Sailed bars Acadia
Crosby. Charle-ion
PROVIDENCE. Aug 6-Au brig Penelope Mason. Pciou chf
Van Blren Wal Cass shops Jus Hongb Philadelphia james
Lsnpheef Kenny Nlo Sailed brig Clarendon coveA Char st0
schf Che.apcake stewart Baltimore Hamet Ncker-on PLaie
phis. shops Mdas. Radiant. and Capitol. NYork.
Aur3t AR brgs ArCturus Hoyt Pctoui Globe Coourn b.
sctrs William. Wuon. Norfolk Joseph Turner G0us, Baltimore,
Marcy, Crese. Philadelphia John Maau Mason. Do Shaw
DO. Po Glass. BIZ denbu. Nlofi Orefon, sturs
d. Sailed, scifs Georgia, Rokbuy aud Splendid.
BOSTON. Aug AR ships Europe Mer e NOresns, Elizabeth
Lambert Do brig Melissa Ann. Tahtu Philadelphia schf kza War
DO CID hnes sar WOOD Fdfdse Nassau, NPi Eue Inc
q hord Bangor schr Cotuif kcser-on. Albany.
PORTLAND, Aug bAu ship " ilam. Han. Cardiff W; shr.
Uuca Edwards Niork Antilles Grover Texas. Tate, DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-09
sANDERs's FIFTH READER.

fI'HE SCHOOL READER Fiflh Book, designed as q
Il sequel TO Sanders's Fourth Reader
Part First-Conisning fall instructions IN the rheor
cal principles Of Reading and Speaking, illustrated by
numerous examples
Pan Second-Consstng Of elegant extracts In Prose
and Poetry from various eloquent writer's, accompanied
with notes explanatory Of such historical classical alu
son the several lessons contain For the of scade
mics and the highest classes In aud select schools
by Chas w L c. Sanders | vol limo. As pages.
just published ~ MARK II NEWMAN co
les osH 100 Broadway