davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

EOHN f. CUNNINGHAM, Fashionable Tailor
- door East Of the Methodist Church and nearly
opposite the Clerks Office, Martnsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

3 IRAN BOWEN, Fashionable Tailor. on Queen
u Il Street, over Mr. Likens's Store. Entrance a,
The door leading into the Post Office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

EOHN HOKE, Fashionable Tailor.--Shop on
81 Queen Street, one door North Of the Post Office
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

WILLIAM l.. BOAKs Proprietor ofthe Martins
w burg House,on Queen Street, opposite the
Market-house. Mar,insburg, Berkeley County, Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14
3smsinraa Direrfurp.

w. SAPPlNGTON, Proprietor of Sappng-
VI - IONS Hotel, Charlestown, Jefferson County
Va, and one othe Proprieors of Shannondale Springs
0c- Stages always ready at the Charlestown Depot
to carry Passengers to the Springs.
July Is, lS47--iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

"A RCHtBALD ODEN, Proprietor of the United
N States Hotel. one door West fhe Court house,
Mariinsburg, Berkeley County Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

GEORGE SWIMLEY, Proprietor of the Eagle
~ Hotel, tGardner's old stand, } Marnsburg Berke-
ley County, Virginia. Boarders accommodated on
reasonable terms
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

EAMES N. RIDDLE. Bookseller and Stationer
- corner Of Queen and Burke Streets and diagonal
ly opposite the Martnsburg House.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

Holm JAMESON, Commission Merchant, and
~ Dealer in Groceries, &C., Rail Road Depot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

w. s. B. r. BOYD, dealers in Dry Goods
- Queensware. Groceries, Hardware, &c., Queen
Street. Martinsburg, Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-14

A H. PORTERFlELD. Attorney al Law, Viii
"A Transport Maryland will attend the Courts of
Washington County Nd, and Berkeley County, Va
October Z, 1S47.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
SOUTHERN Oddities.

SorIcE-Th- Subscriber livinr on Csrro-sy Lake or
hoes 8aycu iu Carroll Parish. 10 miles the road eAd.
rr from bsy1r Mason Lake Providence Is ready With
rack Of DOGS 20 hu1f runaway negroes AZ any time
These dogs vel trained and are sRo-n throughout
the ysrsh Letters addressed % ne A. Provit7nce vii
secure Immediate sreotion.
NJ terms are 3 per G4J Tor bunting The trails, whetf
sr tie negro = caught rot. Where twe!ye-hours
t.a shown and the not tsxea charge i made
Fer taking s.5 and no charge msds ior hunting
JAMES W. HALL -
HF The above Advertisement We sat from the
Madison Journal. published in Richmond. La Nov.
20 ls47. IL appears IN she business department OF
the paper surrounded by lawyers cards, trades.
mems advertisements. notices OF legal business,
and patent medicines. lst az house 70 let or
"acarrisge for sale" would be published In free
and Christian country
In the same paper We find morning hynn TO
the praise of God lsb0red essay in praise Of
John Wesley. and an eloquent notice OF superior
race-hgrse IN which there appeal 90 the Christian
ani Philosopher and % all who wo0id Dot bc unmnd-
nj OF their duty u God and their country % cherish tie
breed The editor gives ntimauon Of his psAuea re.
Hk0us social opinions, except what may be gathered
from these particulars.
There Lat one editorial Article-ln that he apologies
for failing 70 issue paper the week before The cause
assigned Is hat his ouneymsn who had ius; returned
from Mexico Of the immortal few who escaped the
memorable charge those masked batteries AZ Oerro
Gord01 MAS too drunk % work. The paper 10 issued
We ky when tie hands sober, at S. per annnm We
given the spirit Of The Madison Journal and We
suppose that ves the very form and pressure OF me
people and the times in Madison Parish. louisiana
Liberty Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
From Malta,

Correspondence of the Phlla. North American.
L. $. SHIP PRINCETON, MALTA NOVEL 1871
The U. S. ship Princeton sailed from the Dea'
ware the 25th July last and anchored 81 the following
named parts
August l. a. Faya. Western Island; 18th, Gibraltar
2Olh Algeciras LpAin. 2st. Tsnger, Africa; 22d, La
Rash. do asa Tangier do; 9th, Gibraltar; zsth' MAa
90, Spain 49,
September L. Gibraliar 18th, Almiera, Spain; liih,
Gran Africa; 10th. Xsvs, Spain 18Th, Barcelona DO
23d Marseiles, France 3Oth, Genoa, Italy.
October 7, Leghorn, DO; 18Th Cevta, Nscchio, DO :
l4th Naples DO; 2sth Palermo Sicily Nov ;, Messins,
do: 10, Syracuse, do; 18th, Malta
We look into many ports where we do net anchor
am surprised 10 how small our trade 10 here We
have than ten or twelve American merchant
men in tho Medlterr snesn.
met very intelligent American merchant al Syracuse,
who told me that there Is good opening there for an
American house-thai and fruits be shipped and
would pay weor instance, lemons at 80 cents per box
will bring 81 home 81 So the article 81 sewns-silk also
will pay, ans essence Of bergsmOt, &c Probably our
merchants understand all about IT,
The bark Frances Burr, nom Baltimore arrived here
ye.eray-pssssge days, with coal for L. squadron.
we have been showing the ship of order TO the
srnine Of prvateeIs Our being here has been transmit
ted All through the Mediterranean.
There are no prvsteers. and few any pirs.es There
NAV be few among the Greek Islands, where this ship
viii probably touch We will keep moving until called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12

MURDER Al PoNrIac-We lesrn that one Of
the most hgh.handed and daring murders that ever
took place in this State happened on last Saturday
evening, in the village Of Pontiac. As We get the
story the circumstances were briefly as follows.
a Sootchman by the name of Finley went TO q
house in search OF his wife. who had abandoned
his protection. and was refused admission The
cries OF the women within. and his efforts AZ the
door, attracted the next door neighbor e Mr. Buck
who went to him to prevail on him 10 abandon his
efforts which he refused to DO when B. informed
him that he Buck should protect the women
whereupon Finley drew knife and stabbed Buck
in the abdomen. causing his death in few hours
after Buck formerly kept the Mansion House
and also the American now Wslessl Hotel, IN
this city but more recently from Rochester, n. Y.
where he intended 10 return in the Spring. He
wss man advanced In years, and has deaf and
dumb daughter. Finley is in jail. Detroit Adv.
r. We learned Yesterday from Prof. Goodrich
Of New Haven. that his Tutor Goodrich, who was 50
severely injured by blow from iron bar 10 the hands Of
the Students apparently out Of danger, aud enjoys the
full possession OF his mental faculties. Ewing is still IN
prison, for Of bail rowar s AZ srsc, on BAL o
$4,000. journal OF Commerce. llth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
One Week Later from santa Re.

We copy the following from the ~. Lonis he
Dr,blic0n of December 30th;
TIE mail last night from the West brought us
letters from our spOndents al Santa Re, Fort
Mann. and Fort Lesvenworth. These from Santa
Fe are of the 18th and are week later than our
previous advices
From our letters we learn that Lieut. Merit, Of
McNair's company was IN command OF Captain
Feiss's company-thst officer and his three Lieu
tenants being all under arrest and it was the gene
raj oninion that thee of them would be cashlered.
The arrival of General Price was expected daily,
and was looked for anxiously as II was expected
that he would disspprove OF some OF the acts Oh
Col Newly.
The Santa re Republican says that the Quar-
termaster and Commssary trains accompanying
the troops South have suffered greatly by the loss
of stock the whole road being strewn with dead
oxen Some were compelled 10 return TO Santa
Fe for other teams, end there was great difficulty
IN procuring them The principal loss was on the
route the Rio Grsnds. the oxen dying for want OF
food or being frOze TO death. The road was entire
" destitute OF grass
At Santa Fe there was large sale of American
-four at s. 20 per cwt and the average price OF
corn is about "a per iaDega- or el - per bushel-
The market was well supplied.
Major REYNOLDS in command Of Taos, bad re-
turned from his expedition against the Indians the
stormy weather having prevented him doing any
thing.
Touching the territorial Legislature ci NEW
Mexico the Santa ia Republican Of the 18th
SAYS
This body under the existing orders 10 SIT The mrs,
Monday IN next month, but the civil authority seems
10 be 40 completely ovefpow cred by the military mat the
members we understand, will deem II matter OF super
eogation 10 act unless Gen. Price, when he comes, is
empowered and Ia disposed TO give mere Independence 10
their seats
SANTA FE, New-MeXieo, Nov. is, l6t'.
Lieut. Gibbons, of Major Walkers battalion, ar
rived here few days since rom SOcoro, and re-
ports McNairs or Lieut.. Col Jones's command nj
III Paso. X alls is there by this time. Lieut. q. re-
ports that Mr.. Thomas Skillman, interpreter and
guide 10 the command, was sent IN advance with
twenty men TO recOnnOiter the Pass. Gen. ArmlJo,
hearing of his advance fed. twas, to my certain
know ledge the determination OF Mr. Skman 10
capture the valiant Governor if he had laid eyes on
him and he would have succeeded bad not Armio
heard OF his proximity soon There were no
troops at the Pass, and none were believed to be at
Chihuahua
The ReDuJlscaa contains also letters from Santa
Fe Fl Paso and other points where troops are sta
toned which speak of an alarming state OF affairs
existing among them Not only the privates, but
frequently the officers were guilty OF insubordina-
ton and mutnies among them were OF common oc'
currence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
LEGISLATURE OF NETWORK.

SENATE ALBANY, Jan. Ill p NJ.
A petition was presented for the removal OF the
Quarantine Hospital from Staten Island.
The bill 10 allow the Common Council Of Brook
lyn 10 raise money by loan to create tax was
passed.
ASSEMBLY
The bill relative TO HarbOr masters was up for
third reading.
Mr. BOWIE NOV ed 10 recOmmt, so as 70 make
Harbor masters elected. Lost. 81 10 %
Mr. BENEDICT moved 10 increase the number OF
Harbor masters to E. Lost The bill then passed
by a large majority
The weather is cold-thermometer marked. ac'
cording to location at O'Clock, lG to 20 deg. below
zero
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
Recnu of scotf Counfermaaded.

The following Telegraphic DisP atch appears IN
the PLaadelptia North american of yesterday
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10
Things are taking a serious turn On Thursday
il wss determined in Cabinet 10 recall Gen Scott
from the command of the army, and special mes
senger was dispatched with the order. he wes
stopped at Richmond by photographic communIca-
ton. and recalled, rs intelligence had been re-
ceived that Gen Pierce was hurrying on and it
was deemed advisable 20 take his opinion IN the
premises Gen Pierce has not yet arrived and It
is probable that there will be a suspension OF far
tier action for the present This comes from high
Democratic authority l>DEPENDfN1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12

LARGE FIRE IN CABorvuLr.-About midnight
last saturday night Gre broke out in the basement o. ,e
brick buitiag No. Exeh ,ngest. Csoovie, whica oe
stroyed thai building two frame stores one on eiher sue
of H. and paint shop aud AL barn In the rear Inc
buildings wore all with the exception perhaps Of the barn.
owpei bv Wentworth Taylor ami three Of them were
insnred Tho basement. where ths fire conUeuce1 was
oe.Yniei nv = p Kim6all a refrsshment saloon and
ycer,bs loss Is estimated AZ $500 no Insurance The
nrt s,csy OF me buidug was occupied BY Milo A.
-,or s,r clothing s'ore-hls stock eatirsiy con-
s ,,,clrlny a ass Of several Thousands. lie was In
snre Above him In the second story was the se@ Of me
cas,s,g> v;,vSr. which wss wholly DESTROYED We %
NOT lean that the publisher Mr. Russell haa any ,a
r.nrc The wooden building west No s. VA occupied 1y
va,ns wInchsi for ary goots and jeweiry store MS
insnrsS lsprinsbsli RsPae- l0ih-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
M,ntAly AunaI Of .arricnltus.

M,nfhly J.ul1,aI Of Agriculture.
Tobacco Il. Insest Enemies aud its Cultivation ironn
the Plant. Bed to the hands Of the shipper
Ayrshire Csttle observations made in Europe BY Mr.
Coleman and Professor Nor,on-Qualies and Uses made
OF those imported into Observation-Disclosures from Mr.
Phinney.
The Ens.hS aDdsrd Of Flour to h had from Quarter
eight bushslsl Of Wheat
Crossing Breeds
CoalTar-to what uses applicable.
Improved Candle Wick.
Apology Of the Prairiss as Wool Pfoaucsr.-RePy to
he assertions Of hr Randall
Educational and Agricultural Committees Their Char
seser aud Duties.
Arrieultura Chemist Tor the State a. proposed in Mo
rylsnd
new Substitute for Corn-CAsava
Sheep Hu'bandry in the South, bJ II Rsnial-Lst'sr
xII....summer Management OF Sheep
summering Manure.
Chloride Of Soda a for Burns.
The late Mr. Coke Lord Lscests0 Of Holman, Eng
Sketch Of Hon Andrew stevsnson' tribute TO his
Memory and Worth
BetsLNut and Churrus An extract from Hemp-ts Gu
riops qualities; Cure for retanus Loekiaw also Tor
Worms Ia Horses sad DOES Substitute Tor robseeo'
perhaps
Lyforfs Price Current. Practical hioH % me Growers
Of ndian Corn
Rotations at Springfield, Nd, Short description of a
sr.sf System l..s'r, Co gs--t Results
Montgomery County Lands; Effect OF Gusno as shown
from Experience
Practical Notes founded drawn from Agricultural
Readings. by the Editor
The Housewife's Department: Educationi Recipes,
Eggs and Poultry Hints to Lovers Of Flowers Seeding
Fruit Horticultural Zesl, &c
Price, Current for the preceding month.
subscription price - per year n advance.
GREELEY MoELRATH. Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
CITY ITEMS.
IrrspAY. Jan

IrrDArs Jan. H..
AsEsfcAs scUIFrORs ABH0sD-We learn that
M Messr Who row rssinS IN Florence, has recently
completed bust d lcahontis which row ia way
sero.s the Atlantis We fna a notice o. Il - writer In
recent number O. fh- F7orfro, PATHS r0m which the
iolio wing extracts arc Translated
Among the other char.ctsrs Of Indian history. during
those bloody which almost exsrnnaiec The native
American admiration = excited toward he fAthfal
supporters Ct s2vase liberty bu IN the case Of Focs-
hontas our heart tells re thai pey and an Instructive
intelligence almost angelic made her ours SIZE has BE-
conc the teau deal Of female hefosm, that a Of the
union Of fnnness with Incompatible tenderness and,
notwithstanding the plsj1tcs entertain regarding the
mixture o. the bioots soe Of The greatest an most
celebrated among H., have loNied Of beng descended
from her.
1.-The sculptor has expressed this idea very happily.
lie has shown inc features The Characteristics OF the
Indian race, devistng from ne Grecsn moee anl upon
tie courtensnce cro . depicted A. ndescrib@be dec1cy
and an originality Of IDEA The form Of the head IS beau
iif1 and expressive 81 ylrsln dignity The hair falling
behind Is gathered ani TIED o. i customary among the Ia
dian glrs The lrnaments and the drapery the spo OF
the chase present lines and osr contrasts OF surface That
heghtea the delcacy o. the flesh. The mouth IN as
sweet simplicity does 10, want hrmness the acc.sscries
the productions Of her native cline and te "hoe et
feet "a harmonious and touching.
The artist wishes 20 plsce one Of the marble copies Of
this bust on pedestal upon which 10 execute series Of
bas-relies Illustrating the lie OF PocAhouas nope he
vii not abandon this intention.
Indian history affords admirable subjects 10 the artist,
and a series In which woman IS the heroine would cher
the advantages me eg nts OF Diana and Miner
va IN the poetry OF which hess embodied that sur
passes modern literature s work should &c received az
proof thai although the mpedmens to the performance
Of generous action are greater In woman than IN man
vet every example Of sincere magnsnnlty m woman
ees greater apr and preserved with recoectons
more revereui and more tender
This bust Is now on is way 10 New York having been
purchased BY AsAfH STONE Esq
PoLIcE.-F rancis McCsbe ailGs James Williams
vas arrested asst nght charge Of knocking down
person BY the 81 Terhune. IN Albany and robolng
nm Of a valuable gold watch and $40 in money COM
mitted Henry Ehlers and Henry Iealnn were also ar
rested evening charge Of passing counterfeit mo-
ney In the Flh Ward Mary Watson was taken into
custody and detained charge Of stealing valuable
shawl from James Coy Of 1os Thfieenths Ellen sui
Ivan brought up chsrge Of stealing . yards OF
flannel from the store q amin schonsr 2-s Grand
Betsy Williams broayht mp 10 answer for steal
Ing dress from Harriet Luke. Mary Frances was
caught carrying Of ham from the premises Of Barney
Dor0t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
From Washington-t:en. kearney-Coi. Ben
ton-nlr. CLay-Nr. Webster.


WASHINGTON, Jan. H.
Gen. Kesrney has published card declaring that
Col Benton's assertion Of having frowned him
down while in Court was false, and that he viii
prove II and defend himself.
Mr. Clay is to preside and speak at the meeting
of the Colonization Society the 18th inst IN the
Hall OF the House Of Representatives, He has at
present taken up his quarters with Mr.. seston Of
the National IntelligeHoer and Mayor Of the city,
where he will remain during his stay here.
Gen. SCOTS recall is doubted on good authority.
Mr.. Trst is expected to arrive here soon from
Mexico.
Mr.. Webster will speak on the War Question.
An interesting debate is expected to follow after
the close Of Johnson's speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
THE WING ALMANAC FOR ls4s.

~ This Almanac has been kept back M order To set
Oaieial Election Returns Of al the States II will be
ready this wees
LCMcuLArtoSs foR rHs YEAR 1913 Page.
Containing Customary Notes Eelipses in the year
1913 Transit; Chronological Cycle. and Movable
Fessts
IIC.LssD,R or The sEvsRaL mosrHs % 1896
with Calculations for all the Lsiitudes Of the Unit
ted States; Anecdotes, Poems Sc...........4 to Is
III. GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES;
A list Of ths names Of the President Cabinet OH
eer. Supreme Court Justices and Ssnaiors.......H
~. HOUSE Or REfEEsESTATvEs.
A carefully compiled list Of the Msmbei' Of the
House Of R-presenfatiy
vORreIS OF I've MExic,S wsE. tEditorial. 10 to %
Vine. CLAWS LExscros SpEEcH; (Eahre) ...lsto %
VII TAG wsR WIN MLxIco. Original
Being Narrative Of Events continued from the
Whis Almanac for is47..................... 2sio5'
VIII. ARSoLDs Pass TO ASDRE-PoLK's Pass TO SANTA
IXTnE WAR on MEXICO: lCOrwin's Speech. .Ss to ~
X.ToA coRwN-PRAcrIcM ILLUsrRAros;
A pleasant Aneedote about The Wssou-Boy ...ff
xIDEcLAR.rloS or PRIsoiPLEs: Resolutions Of the
Massachusetts whig State convsntOn............45
xII.yALUE o. FoKEIcS Coins, WEIGHTS MEASURES
useful and needed Table.
XIII ELECTIONS o. President ASD yioE-PREsDESr;
Giving the time when elected and how long each
served and other useful information.
XIV SPEAKERS o. TIVE HOUSE oF RErKEsESr,riyEs;
Who and when elected.
XIV. EXPORTS o. BKEADsTUFys.
Stating the smoun, Of Brsad.tun. exported from
the United States, Canada ke............is and ~
XVI TSADg on raE NEw-YoRK Canals:
Receipts Of Produce at ridAwateri Comparative
Receipts Of Breaasiufs Il Tde-wsisr............4s
XVII AMOUNT OF Tolls
Collected on the New-York State Canals from 1870
20
XVIII Tolls FoE TIE Fiscal
XIX OpESISG AID CLosisc o. the CAsAL:
A Table showing the plumber Of days the CANA re-
NAMED open in each year from 1874 u lsl7......is
Xxx CLOSING o. THE HUDSON RIvERs
Exhibiting the date which the Hudson River
closed in each year from 1880 70 is47..........4s
XXI AMOUNT or BULLION AND srEelE
Imported and Exported from 1924 TO lsl6.........i'
XXI STATE STATISTICS
A table showing tie times Of holdins Elections
naming III, several Governors. their terms Of ser
vice
xxIu Yxs.tossrr.L ELECTORS FROM EACH STATE
Interesting Political Statistics
XIV PoyulAS yors fos PsEsIDEsr-ls4s ...........5
XIV ELECTION RETURNS;
CsrsSully made up Tor Inc "his An'>nse' ITO"
Nil. Delaware, Arksus,s
New-Hsmpshirs, M1ryI4nd' yenness
Vs-root Virginia, kentucky
s-.-L,..,.. North Carolina Ohio.
Connecticut, OcoIsa .ss,
Rhode Island, AiaoAnA ,ileAtA,
New-fork ais-lss.fP'i -.
Ns-Isr..x Louisiana. Wisconsin, -
PennsylvAaia ieAA' =
Tn. above Assae 20, up Ia beautiful style and PRINT
Cd on fine paper, with SssAntiA cover lt Is sold Il
~, cent. FOX The single copy 81 per dozen - per
leo copies
Postmaster, RENTING 81 BY asi will receive S copies
Noo.v NAV be transmitted BY mail from any part Of the
Upites states a, our risk. GREELEY MeELRATH
d6 rgOnsneI..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
PoLIoE.-Francis McCsbe allas James Williams
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

Gas LIGHTs-Rev. DR.. Cox, who breaches In
the Presbyterian Church In Hsnryst. was ooigeto stop
in the mids, OF his sundsy evening and inform
the audience that they had better adjourn the lights
would 90 out 20 minutes The difficulty oecasonsd
by tws, IN the cham with which the balance Is attached
70 the gasomeer 50 tina, II caught the seye and could
rot be relieved without cxtns gushing the lights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12
Farmers' Library aud Monthly journal OF
Agriculture, tor January, isis.
CONTENTS o. TIE JANUARY SUNsES.


EHgrrrings and Hlasfrafioas.
The Tobacco Plant sud its Observation-Disclosures color
eal The WooShsars; The First Second, Third and List
Stages OF Clipping sheep; Anew-ePped sheep show
ina the symmetry The Punching NPPes The BUST
ing Iron and the Brandt sIrou The Head Cap or HOOD
fitted on The sheep; The Bulls Ring In rs different
States, The Bullock Holder, The Weighing aud Packing
OF Wool. The MilkingPsil; The Cufd-CuttsT The
Cheess-Nst
UluttrAtons Of Letters Sheep Hu.bandfy 3. rag
gins. NUMBERING Washing Apparatus Toe-Nippersi
shesrins Arrangements FoldinsTsSie No''-ir0utn'
The Fleece SAILING Box; shepherds Crook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12

srsPBsSss BOOK ~ TIE FasM-f Contins,dJ
strengthening concluded.
The Bulr. Ring and the manner Of itsconstrueuon-
p Rolling the Fleece, and the Qualities OF the Wool
a. The Making OF Butter and Cheese. with a the NIL
nutis detailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12

rTs- Our thanks are due to Gay 4 Co by the
Fail River route. and Mr.. rten, RAILROAD Oon'"s'0. ''
Boston papers OF Monday, received In siVses 81 'Hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-12

~ Rev. JACOB GREEN has been appointed
Chaplain OF the Prison Sing Sing In place Of Rev Nf
Dgnnlng.