davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
From TampicO.

We learn from Capt. Johnnon Of the L. s schr.
Col Farnrg Who eft yesterday week that great excite
prevailed n hst In Consequence Il Capt Cln-
denits having ed company Il sghtyhve prir
cipsly composed Of men who illegally abandoned their
respective esmpsnies 20 Jin this expedition Some CIR
cumssrce. prevented their departure end the plot leaked
out Captain c. and sixty Of his arrested On
charges % dessrtion. Capt IS IN close confinement.
awaiting his trial which to come of the 10th or
goth lie evi. officer a. the time In the police His
baggage beng searched he had three trunks packed up
Containing clothing, one spysiass pair pistols snd
small stores it for journey.
Capt ThOmpson, Of the sclr. Cabot three days from
Tam picO, reports thai the Of concerned in the
affair spoken Of above, eth glng But very little
was said on the subject No trial having been held.
Report that sboBs g 600 900 waiting at San
Luis Potos r conveyance until such time they csr be
transported ia safety for shipment Paroles AZ Ire
lacipga, having retired from active life
Vera Cruz American, Jan. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
Farther from yenczueIa-Causes which led
10 the Revolution.

More complete advices from Lagusyra furnish us
with additional information respecting the srsn Of The
present terrible state OF affairs:
The party TO which President Monssss belongs has been
power for number OF years The revelation OF 100.
was one OF It's acts M0nsEs scted conspicuous part
on that He was overcome however by Gen aek
who than once be- instTumenaiin restoring
guilty and peace, amid the CONNEXIONS o. r9h"Aseia
fut his victor allow ed him 70 retain his rank lie was IN
suguratod President on the 81 OF March le4' owlas ms
eciOn by the col eyes to ms professions In ptNas lo
ters Of all 20 the recomme ndaiion OF Gen SEE
lie commenced his atminisration 81 surrounding him
ssfyh men Who stood high in public opinion, and who
we're ilustrus having the reputation OF being patriots
The government thus was ior A'hoi
sbi;ed SYMPTOMS OF dssassetiou, and change Of min
ry was therefore agreed upon The hIst a,seoaent va,
ec.oned BY the beso~ng Of Offices upon the irencs q
uorasas ard this soon led 10 the esAoshment OF oeei
snS systeuaiic opposition which was heightened oy he
nom nafion OF Gen Mouno. lwho hsa been oaeishsa 70
- in fh- revolution OF 1851 Military Command
or In place Of ZsrDors faithful and popnsr M an Macy
other similar scis established the oeei mat monsss
tb decided protector s those who hsc osen
ia the revelation Of 1896 OF who Lad ient te 80 =. ~
opsrstion in committing the cnHes which "S" "''''
la order to srrive 81 the accomplishment OF his evii ae
-. 49, p dent commenced the organization OF mi
Of miserable creatures who readily lent
YES be his instruments. and soon
nsneed he work Of d,bandpg the regularly orgsnIea
sOdisry, on pretenec OF the stes'ei @9'''''' e
snd .uch reiterated u.urpsiions Of author
m n, other resource left IN order 10 maze me
ted rsenter upon s course o. guy
hn, hat Of seeking remedy from the Nongtess WI
.srhi. on the 2rh Of Jsnuary last. The evil how
- seemed 10 b incursbe from the miiisry measures
W 'a,r.rsufions openly taken BY tbs Government
Theohgsehy representatives, IN censI.s rnsS Az
m sas their Cbiect 70 prefer AscsseaiasS
he President for uneonstita,iona ssl', arc IT,
su,pend him for his constitutions term an tbe :,
800 ~ he President were made manifest On ' ne =
M tie Consress by his refusal 10 sgse e me
scmDluk o. - 81 smith with number u citizens 70
~ -. ~ Congress according TO custom or 70
Sra.h ann. from the Nations. A'en ioI .use ,y Rs,
pose lie addition to this he "a ssssy hs.n 50.
irg tths Sd) the snail EusTc ~h'en 70" '''1''
plnied. -. ...A 49,, TIA pyass,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
bolivia.

From this country our dates reach to Nov. D. IL
hes also been visited by attempts at revo utlon.-
On the 18th Of Oct an outbreak took place at Chi
quisaca headed by SenOres Oaneta, Urculo and
Sorrco procaiming the Champion ofindePeDdence'
Velasco. The people of POtosi received this pro-
nounciamento with all the enthusiasm which is IN
sprsd by the desire of recovering liberty and the
hatred of the oppre ssion with which tyrant was
ruling them. So at least say their papers. The
movement was simultaneous and Gen. lrgoyen
soon assumed the direction Of IT.
The provinces of Chit Chicas ind Tarlla also
took up the cry and even members OF the party oil
Santacruz Joined in the pronunciamento in favor OF
Gen. Velasco, whose arrival they were looking Tor
with great anxiety on the 2lst.
President Bavian, with . 900 mea, marched
from Paz to meet Gen. lrigoyen, but with SO great
fear and distrust that he looked for another revou
ton in the midst of his own army
The Coyre0 PENANG cheers on the Bolivian PEG
pie to the recovery of liberty through ali their ter
ritory. Thereby they will secure, they are told
perpetual peace progress among themselves com
merce and the actual liberty olthe press so that 1t
may be heard aud respected when treating OF at
fairs of common interest Thus says the Correo,
when Bolivia is raised to the dignity Of a free
nation, enjoying all the constitutional guarantees
required by the spirit of the age we trust that the
bonds which should unite her to Peru may be
drawn closely, as it is natural that the free should
be friends to each other
Another writer reports that the revolution has
failed but there IS no telling which account to rely
on.
Meanwhile the negotiations between Peru and
Bolivia after being once or twice broken off with
threats of war were at last brought to successful
issue and treaty made ON the basis OF the susPen'
sion of the inferior coin, absolute liberty Of trade,
and the submission OF the respective shares OF the
expenses of the independence to the arbitration OF
Vene zuela aud New Granada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
ALLEN DODWORTHs
PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY

u BTOuTnest neal bfuau ~hy
NEW CLASSES iost forming Tor Ousdrlle Dancing
Nsnd Wsltxin. Al 7 and Q 90 tuesday and Friday
nngs -
class forming for the Polks Redows and other Dances
at 8 on the evening
Cs.. for ladies and children at Tuesday and ssiif'
DAY afternoon ,
sorees twice month confined entirely TO the pupil
Private lessons any time not occupied by the classes
2naof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

Mr.. CLAY AND Mr.. ADAMs-ln the course
Of few remarks made by MIR CLAY at hide
pendence Hall Philadelphia, on Saturday alter
sdverting briefly to the unwavenng kindness
which had always been shown him by the people
Of Philadelphia, through his long and chequered
public career, he said
IL was not his intention TO make any set aud ioIms
speeeh-indeed # he had contemplated anythlne o,
az lind his zee ings account OF the recent death
MIR Adams would reluctantly restrain himior In TINS sal
event be largely participated IN the emotions o.
osrv.ded the whole country great patriot had oled-a
brsht shI had gone cut. lie (Mr Clay bad been con
pscied with him closely both IN private ana IN pGoe ms
and Tor very mauy wears His relations with that grea
.n and eminent patriot IN the close oil tue war VII
Great Britain and on many other occasions, were now re
smbered h feelings and emotions Of fTiendsol adm'
alton and his nemoTy which he should In vain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
MIR. Clay In Baitimore-The Politicians vs.. the
People-The 'No.party' Cheat, &c.
ldence of The Tribune.


BALTIMORE, FEB. "a, ls4s.
You will have learned ere this reaches you, OF
the arrival among Of the great AMI glorious Patriot
CL.Y-upou his way TO philadelphia, and Il the very
hearty and enthusiastic welcome given hi by some three
thousand persons who had without any organization or e.
fort spontaneously assembled Ia expectation Of enjoying
sight of him. and Of Offering heir etrnestr butte 70 HE IN
spotted and exalted worth.
HENRy CLAY has always had in Baltimore as he has
everywhere many very ardent aud seadfe friends, bur
the events Of the twenty -four hours upon his arrival
and departure city, have proved beyond doubt
Ctlere sua any doubt bfore that he mass Of ihe Wings
are still true their principles and true to the living oun
tain and exemplsr Of those principles
They have proved that however much some oil the pom
ucans and rcksers that have so long figured TO the de
m.nt of our party 10 Maryand-and who have cosesced
for their own selfish purposes and with so little regard oI
the interest Of the honest tong mases OF me par
much these men may fly the track by un.ms IN
have proved that PEOPLE OF the paItythe real honest
humble and unobirusve People for the National Con
Ysnon for Keeping up the Of the Whig par
~ That they will stand BY Their pnnsples spo
receive the nomination. 90 -.
bomsward course additional evidences Of these thing
viii n, given aud beside the enthusiasm attendant upon
his presence there events brewing tbat VIII 90 EeJ
a. 70 disnsl the false IDEA so leaousy spread abroad for
, ~, MaTv1nd and Bsmore Wings have deserted
Gay their principles and have bowed down az TIE
beb.s Of the Organized faction and its miserable organs
among who would steal into power under false eoofs
IN order that they reap thar reward.
II "A scheme of q these me
TO hold Taylor meeting called Without distinction
Of party" and at that meeting appoint Deesates - ~
yiir National Convention From this you may see whlt
IL going here learn how the Wings are epeeteo 20
stand being d,,en uto sacrifice OF then an
their cherished Statesman by few interested or coUp
politicians But 1t hardly be that the mass el ou
true he sred honest Wbgs will submit TO such asa'e o.
things For woao to unite 10 or give couhto-
nance TO 90 ubholy and Unprecedented plot
1 am for fighting the coming battle upon the btoso
around OF Principle with banner borne soit hgh n
'front.' and iesbiy inscribed with our creed-and II
triumph shall win victory worthy OF the cause all
N we fail we shall have clear conscience; TesuIti
from the proud reflection that fought pom honotaoo
soupd had resorted to no unrehteous sche'
10 gain our ends - ..s.. 49,
Nv time 10 out but you shall hear from me again an'
hes YOU 10 assured that CLAY and Nbig Principles
4. the motto Of far than moiey OF the wings OIL '
Monumental City and the state of Mary land g. .,
Yonr. kc "DOST GIVE Up TIE SHIP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
TIKI sE,u-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
NENY-YORK TRIBUNE.
The Trenty of Pence.

WAsHIaGIOS, FEB. y, 1873.
The Treaty, with its accompanying documents
aud correspondence has been printed, and will
doubtless be considered in Executive Session to
morrow Tel Cor Philadel n. Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29


We have dates from q tito 70 the 10th Of Novem
her, and from Quay aquil to the 18th. la Preasa
Of the latter place hes the following under date Of
the 9th, which We translate for The Tribune
This number Of our paper was in press when
movement was discovered which has produced
some alarm among the people, but thanks to the
activity Of our Commandment Col Francisco Robes,
tranquility has been established and we do not
doubt that with the cooperation Of all good patriots
order and peace will always triumph
In the Aicancc of the same date is also the fol-
loving
For some time certeIn movement has been OBJ
served certain going and coming, certain signi.
lcant smile among the adherents Of Flores, which
we attributed 70 their natural insolenCe. But we
took 10 special account Of these signs because the
only elements in favor of Flores which We could
see in Ecuador were few men happily well
known aud because We were confident that the
first cry for Flores would be the call of union to all
good Ecuadorians. But those deluded creatures
cherishing patricidal hopes went about contriving
our destruction. However, the activity OF our
brave Commsndant and the Judgment OF the Gov
ernor and their constaucy and patriotism did not
lose sight of those intrigues and yesterday 1t YVES
necessary to proceed against the ringleaders' WHO
were nearly ready to put their reasonable plans in
execution
From the testimony already given, it appears
that there was formal plan Of revolution 10 favor
of Flores. which was to break out on the next
Sunday by the seizure Of the steamer Bodegss-
The revolution was to be headed by Gen. Wright
aided by Col. Peregra, CaPts. Dominguez and ga
lszar. and Messrs. Avellan, Carlos Morlas, Sober
Dramas and others, who were assured that Flores
had authority to draw for 900 certain houses
in Europe All these gentleman except Dramas,
who was at Pueblo viego, are taken We VIII
hereafter communicate the result"
The following is contained in the same paper;
"The discussion on extraordinary powers was
warm in the Chamber of Representatives, and
though the design 70 terrify the opposition the
attempt was not successful How much better
would il have been if the Government, instead 81
taking up this question with so much heat, bad en-
deavored to obtain from Congress law concerning
conspirators adapted to our circumstances and in
harmony with the Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
New-york Tow Elections.
JEFFERSON oo-syperrsor
Wig

JFFfEH. on CO.-Supcrrisofs.
Wig. Loco
.,.., Ataen Adams Adams-Chss Potter,
Cbsnpion-w Van Heusen, Ale~ancfS-A' beIunesme'
.",s..saa..n-John CLARK BfoNusile-A bAelFong,
=. sIa,- o.car Tubs CLAY ton--JAm Plumb.
ne a. ccrlev Houncsaed-Jcsse q. Dam
80 n y Rotf.er lie Roy-Joscph Boyer.
1870. p.,nard Raglev 10 rsir( Moses Brown,
sa,'.s,, -. smith Backus There's ZtnAn Pool,
Ri n Hunt. wa,ertown-G c. sherman.
no.n" tssi'iark Jr-lo wllns-Simeon Fulton-io.
~ Last year nrx Wing, 'evensse" Loco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

ry We are much panied to hear that Mr. OooN'
.d,or Of the Rochester Demedat, Is severely ID i"'
oasetp OF lss Tuesday says: lie was taken WIN ''P'
on. Bleeding At the lungs Thursday last when mas 80
doeea his strength that he has been unable 10 d.
tend 10 She dses Of bis station May be soon DC Ies''
o. health and the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
AocIpESr.-Asa company o

AcclpESr-Asa company Of young sen were
6,irs cannon on The ga zach Chank Pa IA, pie
vent M prestuey taking Of the night hand Of one NO
thee ofer Of another young man, who were engages "
lOsdng ,
~ The Brunswick Me- AdrcriSsr stAtss n IA
- a. sSi..l .,rs,nts AZ the present session o. tas
msass ,Ohos Q, that place are ssvsfHl sososes H'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
SOUTH AMERICA.
LATER FROM
Ecuador, Bolivia and New. Granada
DISTURBANCES IN ECUADOR AND BOLIVIA.
IOyENIENTs OF FLORES
MORE REVOLUTIONS.

By the attention Of our correspondent at Santa
Martha We are in possession Of cur files of papers
from the Western Republics Of South America up
to Dec. % the news they bring is important
Eca ador and Bolivia are full Of internal Disturbances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

THE TrLEoRArH ~ PkRt -bste accounts "'"'
south America state that one OF Mo'soS eA'"
raiss had been received, ard was 10 DC pu' ~
- and c.u.o, distance Of aboas ten miles
ns ~. been received with much Svor and the
.h,.nsn, Of regular telegraphic communication DC
tween The principal GILES Of iAe Pacific coat recon"
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

FROM FORT MAsS-The AHyciger des UtsfeHS
learns by private letter. that Lieut. School, Of Captain
Peizers company shot himself the Path ult The de-
ceased was from Beevlle Illinois, and was some years
since clerk In store In ST. Louis. He has LEFT wife
and two Children No cause is assigned for the act.
ST Louis Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
HEALr''P PORTRAIT or ADAMs-Thi, fine work of

hEALf PORTRAIT OF ADAMs.-Ihls me WORN OF
art finished abou, year since ny order Of Louis Philippe
has glad 70 lern been retained in this country for
e purpose sf engraving, by permission Of His French
Majesty. Mr.. J. Andrews OF Boston, hiss been at work
upon r., AM has 70 nearly ready for the publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
New.Granada.

Front this country urdates are to Dec %. bat we
find nothing Of much importance in them. In re-
gard to this country We refer our readers to the
able and interesting letter of our correspondent
which will be found in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
MEDICAL Boom.-YOtces and reviews Of medi-

MEDICAL BOOks.-NOtices and roviews Of medl'
cal works belong properly to medical journals than
70 daily newspaper but there are instances IN which We
think We arc Justified IN calling attention 10 subjects OF
thi. nature We believe In truth that the moro ndlvi-
uas Il themselves aud their dseses the lsssisey
Will they be to isnler with quaeks and empirical nos
Much this Kind Conformation Is lost TO the com
munty IN consequences OF the small and exclusive crcuiH
ton OF medical publications We therefore take pleasure
in calling attention TO book hy Dr. Bosrvck, published
BY Bur.ess s.rnger Co. II Is work upon acass ofds
eases seldom mentioned IN respectable newspapers but In
our opinion calculated to do good. to all who may Be IN
want Of knowledge on such subjects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
New.YorL md PhiIndelphia RaiIrcad Fare.
Correspondence Of the Newark Daily Adye,ti..r

Heterogeneous u ttr NtHhfk D1liJ NnNrfNir-I
TRENTON Feb % 1913.
An important resolution, one highly interesting
the whole travelling and business community, that
sdOptec by the House this Afternoon nsTuctng the stat.
Directors OF the Camden and Arboy Railroad Company
insist pom the establishment Of daily line between
New York and Philadelphia running AZ enieut hours
by way Of Camden, New Brunswick 80. 81 g fare A.
much complaint has been unjusy made asaipst our State
may be proper 10 state that the law precfibss that
the road crossing the Delaware Trenton and continuing
the rem.inier OF the way the Penns vsuia side upon
road chartered by that Sste The eI.es the -
CHARGED pon that rosd. New-Jesey gets only eighteen
cents duty for each passenger which ssuredly too small
constitute apology for high rate Of fare u s bat
small consideration for the the Company enjoys
The way prices charged to persons stopping ST different
points along the road is bslieve, follows
From NevYOrk 10 New 81
New Brunswick 10 Trenton. =
Trenton 10 Philadelphia oV
.
and stopprg these points BE- conveyed and proha
bly 10 the Conf any fr twenty five cents. half the
price Of g. directly through The business community
deeply interested in this subject and It IL not strange
that they cry assnst the fare charged for every reduction
in the fare Of this read IL additional nduoeuent for
Southern sud Western trade and travel TO visit towns
and cities. instead ofsiopping Al Philadelphia
Yesterday the train to Trenton
going engineer FAMED Cox stuck his head -s8inst
board which projected from shsnty the Neahamony
creek and killed almost Instantly He eft wife and
FIVE children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

~ Reed Stsrks celebrated pedestrian, on
The 18Th inst made the distance o. three miles the
Milan plank road in Ohio, in II minutes and 81 seconds
innnz, IN. wsser BIZ eseeonds The bets were large On
the same day addition the he walked miles on
the plank road rode 20 miles horseback rode Il nlss
and dan ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


fHE NENv-YpRk DAILY ruRvNf PSI PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING. SUNDAY fNCEPIEp
Al The TrIhane Bnldines, corner 81 spruce
and Nae.su streets. opposite the thS Hail;
And sevs,sd TO CITY Subscribers for M CENTS per
or ,shea they prefer, they pay In advance a. the
De.t for ak mouths o. year the rate. Single
comics. Two CENTS. Mall subscribers Five Dollars
rer apnum, in advance, aud the paper in
tipued beyond the time for which IL paid. suosorip
tions for SIX months Three Dollars In advance
required 10 al exchanges with CountTy Newspaper.
Daily papers received At this Office wboss terms are
hisher than those Of THE TRBVSE, are not allowed
any difference.
TERMS OF ADvERrsISG-(i H. AdudncsJ
Fiye Lines, or less-tist Insertion cents
each subsequent insestion...'..''.
In the inside. " .........N ."
over Ten Lines-First insertion cents Ina
zach subsequent insertion which may be
day, once, twice, or three times cent? line.
aweek st the option Of the sdyeTtisef..)
Inside Advertiscmcnts-Fivs Cents line for the
kt Insertion, and -Four Cents for each subsequent
BikrHs MARSsGEs, FUNERAL NoIIcEs, &c. MT srorfa-
,ng 6ge haes % cents.
To- All Advertisements inserted la this pspef appss-
kotn Ia the Morning and Evening Edition.
TIKI SENII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IL published every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY m0fning
NEW-YOKk WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR TIE COUNTRY
IL published every SATURDAY MORSNG al the low price Of
. IN advance 10 copies for 80. OF ~ copies
for So GREELEY 4 MCELBATH Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
NOTICES.

TREMENDOUSLY AND PUBLISHERS.
FOHLER- e. WELLS,
gfIfntop HILL. flI Nas~nu-.f. ~. Y.

~ Dr. Banning's Once removed 70 $50 Broadway,
near fTGnkliast. where the ;" Patent BODY Brace msy
- ~ u I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
- nr Chri.tie,. (.aIyanlc and Magnetic

Csrstirg. only recommended for nervous comp aais
bat mi. class comprises much larger number OF diseases
th.r i, Generally imposed Among them must be enupe
rated al cases " s;sm acute or chronic, sppyinE
- H. .d face or lrlbs govt ucdoloreux, tOothaehe
bcbti yst nervous aud sick headache, inci gsson
parsIysis % o. d. epilepsy ersmP Papstion Of the
heart apoI iexy hness Of J5n spins com ants un
b.xo p-gr.ss ueryO1s lfemoss dizziness Of The he "a
pss ip the chest and side general debility deficiency Of
n-rvou. and physical energy and All nervous disorders
sy,p.u.iA which "a simply nervous cssrrsngement Of
tie digestive rgans must therefore BE named in the same
lass
pc RIM. and Majestic Fluid have b-en t5uad positively
snd perm.nenty successful 49,, g.,
ma t.fiuonias from persons q the al CHEST
.bty regarding the w01dsIfa effects Of these
tices $50 -.
vafous Ar can be hsd Of the only agent 10 New fork
D. c. MOORHEAD, Isl Broadway
Oaly .x.at 10 sostos M. X K!sssr, 10 c9urst,
~ lLstos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
INTnLLrGENT PHYSICIANS


lNmaIkahle cures OF
PILES,
torpidty Of t bowels. constipation liver complaint u-
ceIaton Of the stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder
aow of blood TO the head chronic dysentery and all In
aanmstory disssse, Of the bowels and stomach are max
log use Of and prescribing
4, 10 the best medicine discovered, entirely veg-s
be and superior other csthsTtie Physc and
especially Tor those subject 70 Piles
THOUSANDS WILL TESTIFY.
internal remedy and MAJ b. used In sii cs'es
and under all circumstances with perfect safety aud full
confidence Of permanent u Piles either bleeding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

DOOPING,-old Tic Roofs made tight for 2. cents per
lSoot-New roofs Of rough pl.nk covered for y cents
oof. of f.ctorie. or large buildings over squares Tor
"a X .ouar. .nd warranted Goodvirs nj IRE
niun Hydro Pnsumatie Cement shesthins makes ana
.or- cheap rhf and durable roof References sni sps
eimsn. AZ GOODVISs Ronsn Cement Factory y /" e"
Broadwsy between Chambers and Warren su lef I'm
ISIHE.PROOF sAFEs.-A large .sory-sHl q tns
a,'rin.i Wilders Ps.eut sslansnder s@fss on hand
"a Tor ale AZ he GA ssah,hsd Iron Safe Wssehoess or
%: i isa 30 -" sILAs G. HERRING.