davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

A VILLAGE BuRSED.-Oil Mill Village, in
Wearc, y. H., was almost wholly destroyed
by fire on Wednesday. A hotel aud stables
store, pail factory, peg factory, grist mill, and
several barns with their contents, were consum.
cd. The total loss is probably some SEQ 900
aud the principal sufferers are L. Simonds &
Co. and Perry Richards, Esq ChronoiHpe.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

REMARKAnLg LoSGrviry.-In the town a
Luenberg, Worcester Co., Mass, containing
population of ,275, there are living fifty
persons, whose aggregate ages amount to j.
029 years, averaging over 10 years each
Two of these are between 90 and 80 years
Scventy-fve persons, or l-l7th OF the whole
population are 20 years of age and upwards.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
Old bay state Redeemed.
Massachusetts Election.

An election was held in Massachusetts, on
Monday, for Governor, 1t. Governor, Mem
bers of Congress and of the State Legislature.
AS far as heard from the wings have swept
the State, utterly routing locoiocosm under
/ its two guses Of Cassism and Van Burenism
Our returns are copied from the Boston Atlas.
Briggs and Reed the whig candidates for Gov
ernor and 1t. Governor, are probably elected
by the people
OF the Members Of Congress, 6 Of the 10 are
elccted-all wings. Namely, Winthrop in
the lst Duncan in the Sd, Ashmun in the
9th, Rockwell in the 7th, Mann in the Sth,
and Grinncll in the 10Th. In the other four
districts there is no choice.
To the Legislature, two Senators in liamp-
den, two in Hampshire, five in Suffolk, three
in Bristol, two in Barnstable, and one in Nan
tucket and Dukes, IL in all are elected. The
Van Burenites and Locos have elected none,
and wont elect any
Also Senators in Berkshire.
AS far as heard from, the Wings have elect
ed to the House lOs Whigs,& Locos and 80
Van Burentas have been elected. Was there
ever such defeat, since Old Iack threshed
Santa Anna in the gorges of Buena Vista!
Q}@ The vote in Boston stood for Briggs
1885, Gushing 1856, Phillips 1894, Scattering
lOG. Briggs Majority 4O09, being gain Of
653 from the Presidential election.
DO not be DIscoNTESTEp.-M. Editor
Is it not strange how one generation is the
echo of its preceding! was interested in an
old letter found this morning, although the
writer know not. | will give you an extract
from it.
IF you can get comfortable living at
home most aflec.onately advise you not to
come out here, if you wish TO keep clear Of
trouble and disappointment. There is no pros
pcct of things being better for long time yet
to come. | should be glad to see you in Eng
land, but not here, because know if you como
here you will suffer by it..
Your old friend j. X. died las, week. His
my friend, the uncertainty of this life and tho
necessity of preparing for another. If We
have but enough To live upon while here, it is
not worth our while to run any risk to get
more"
Nac York, april 2Sh, 1919.
We hope the Newport boys will let pretty
well alone. Who knows that old Newport
will not continue to afford its residents a com
potency of five miles per hour as in days Of our
sires The time was when letters from Eu-
rope were directed, New York, near New
port" Perhaps as Newport is two hundred
geographical miles nearer Europe than Boston
or New York, we may yet hope for good
things for this place of ancicn, rcnown.
St. Paul to Timothy, lst Epistle, Chap. O:
6-l2.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

The New Orleans Crescent announces that
some three or four hundred Partisan Grlseites
have recently arrived IN that city.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
Mlr York, AprR 2SM, 1919.

II ENGLAND's PRospEcTs. prospects oi
England at the close of this mos, exciting year
in European politics are not of the most agree
able character. Even the London Times pro-
scnts gloomy picture OF the state Of the peo-
pie, morally and physically. Non-employ-
mcnt, with its attendants, vagrancy and crime,
is said to be on the increase IN the metropolis
and many parts Of the country. Local bur
dcns are becoming intolcrable. The pressure
Of rates and taxes is closing second-class hous-
es bv scores 1.-The next twelyemon,h,"
says the Times, " will add quarter of mil-
lion to the crowded and ill-enployed popula-
ton of this island, with war and revolution
around us, and failing exchequer at home"
: The Liverpool Mail declares openly that ,hWo
is no escape for England that the people can
10 longer bear tc pressure of the national d0bs'
of 800 millions pounds sterling and it elamo-
rously asks, Why arc the fundholders 10 bc
spared any more isan the rest Of the communl
ty, So il would seem that the reputation of
the national debt is beginning to be boldly
preached. England can only escape the yor-
tex of revolution aud reform by popular Goa
cessions of the Lgoadcst and mos, decisive char
acter.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

FoR CAL,roEHlA.-Thc steap-bark Edith
sailed from New York on Wednesday for San
Francisco with portion of the regiment un-
der Gen. Riley, which had been stationed OH
Governors Island for several weeks past
The auxiliary steamship Massachusetts, is now
at anchor off the island, receiving a detact-
ment, and will leave in few days for the
same place. The ship Iowa, also under gov
ernment orders, lch on Wednesday for Cali
fornia and the Silvic dc Grasse, formerly
Havre packet will take the remainder. Cali
fornia will soon be Amcricanized at this rate.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

THINGS Losr FOREVER. Lost wealth may
be restored by industry; the wreck of health
restored by temperance forgotten knowledge
restored by study; allenated friendship soothed
into forgetfulness even forfeited reputation
won by pcnitence and virtue. But who ever
again looked upon his washed hours, recall ed
his slighted years, stamped them with wisdom
70 cllaced from the record Of eternity the fear.
iul blot Of wasted time,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

Tvs 'o..t Now that Gen Tavlor's case
Is settled. the mex, customer 10 the big comet,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

SHlPwREcK.--From the Captain Of brig
Uzardo, from Bath, we have the following re-
port -" When in lat 6S As, long 3S 10, Oct.
eth, at IL A. NJ, while scudding, by sud-
den shift of wind the brig was broached to and
was knocked down on her beam ends. After
cutting away her mainmast, she rghted, with
three feet water in the hold, which left her a
total wreck 2sth, saw bark, which proved
to be the bark Charles William, of Thomas
ton. We requested him to take us off, but he
conld not, as he had lost his boats, the head of
his rudder, sails, &c. The last we saw of
him he was standing to the Southwark. Goth,
succeeded in pumping her out. 3oth, lat 81
20, long 66 30 were taken off by Sandman
brig Dedalo. We saved nothing but what we
stood n.''-Jou. of Com.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

A QrAKEn's APOLOGY ron BElSG TAYLOR
MANA member of the Society Of Friends was
asked few days since, if he intended to vote
for Gen. Taylor. He answered in the affirm
ative, and among other reasons said, that hc
would assist in converting military leader in
to a ciyilln. Good
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

that Jonathan Harrington, of Lexington, ,hs
last survivor of the Battle Of Lexington, who
is now above nins,y years Of age, walked one
mile and half on Tuesday, aud deposited tho
fra rofs Tor zachary Taylor in that town
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
The Summing up.

The Electoral Vote Of lsis, so far as kno,ca,
Compared wiM that Of 1874.
vorE or lsis. TOTAL voTE OF lsfi
States. Tay lor. Cass. Elec. Vote. Clay Polk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

Tue MANCHESTER TRAcEDY.--At the
session of the Court Of Common Pleas
held at Nashua, ~ H., last week, the
grand jury found bills against DR.. Nc
Nabb aud Gardner Ingalls,, charged with
the death Of Sarah Furber. DR. McNabb
not appearing, his bonds were forfeited.
He is said to he at home sick Ingalls,
plead not guilty, and is to be tried at the
next term.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
0eralo of tbc Vimes
RH0DE-.I AMDeR R;
NEWPORT:
Thursday Morning, Now l6, lS4S.
The Election.
NEWPORT

II As we announced to the readers Of the
Herald of the Times, on Thursday last, Cen,
Il Taylor has been elected President of the Uni
ted States. and Mllard Fillmore Vice Presi-
dent. Returns enough have been received to
put the question beyond dispute. The tri-
umph is great, glorious onc-a triumph OF
principle over corruption. The people have
repudia,ed the men and the measures lha,
have so long had sway IN this nation.
Below are the returns as far as ascertained'
L RHODE ISLAND, we trust, is the Banner
State of the Union. Taylor's plurality is not
far from thirty per cent. upon the whole vote.
CoSNEcTIcuT has exceeded the best expec-
tations of her friends. Gen. Taylor's plurality
will be about 1000.
MASSACHUSETTS, from all but IL
or Is towns in Massachusetts, give Taylor
6l ,9Ol, Cass 3i,s73, Van Buren, $1,000
Taylor's plurality in the State is over $4,000,
but as it requires majority to elect, and lay
or not having majority, the Legislature will
have to be convened before the 5th of Decem-
ber, to choose electors, who will undoubtedly
be Wings.
New JrRsEy.-The old battle-g ground of
the Revolution has done splendidly. The gal
liant Wings of New Jersey have given The en-
emies of their country's good worse defeat
even than their fathers did the Hessian hire
ngs on the blood-stained fields of Trenton,
Princeton and Monmouth. 1t has given a
majority for Taylor of nearly, if not quite,
three thousand, elected four Wing members Of
Congress to one Locofoco, and legislature
containing ftty-one Wings to twenty-four Lo-
cefocos.
H PENNsyLvANIA.-W have returns from all
the counties but seven, and the following is the
result:
Taylor majorities, 33,l40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
THE SHADY SIDE.
BY GEO. " DEWEY.


SAT and gazod upon thee. Rose.
Across the pebbled way.
And thought the very wealth OF mrth
Was thine, that Winter day
For while | saw the truant rays
Within thy window glide,
Remembered dreams. reflected, came
Upon the shady side.
I sat. and gazed upon thee, Rose.
And thought the transient beams
Were leaving, on thy braided brow,
The trace Of golden dreams 80
Those dreams, which, ike the ieuy-barge
On Youths beguiling tide.
Win leave us, when we reach Old Age,
Upon the shady side.
All yes, methought while thus | gazed
Across the noisy way
The stream Of life between us flowed
That cheerful Winter day:
And that the bark, wherein | crossed
The rivers rapid tide,
Had left me. in the quietness.
Upon the shady side.
Then somewhat OF a sorrow, Rose.
Came crowding on my heart,
Revealing how that current sweeps
The iondest ones apart
But while you stood 70 bless me there.
In beauty like a bride.
4 felt my own cOntentedness.
Though on the shady side.
The crowd and noise divide us, Rose,
But there will come day
When you, with light and timid feet.
Must cross the busy way
And when yOu SIT, as ! do now,
To happy thoughts allied,
May some bright angel shed her hight
Upon the shady side.
fNiuateauth Centurv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

ENLARGED CASAL LoCgs.-We find in the
Erentng journal communication from Commissioner
BEAcH which IL oi much Importance 70 al connected
with the navigation of the Canals Of THIS -tateand
especially Buffalo and other points where boats are
constructed II RED 70 the size Of the enlarged
locks which j. sppear- viii admit pass boat Of the
dimensions OF tonnage which were contemplated 10 the
enlargement ylz DO feet DO length and - feet IN width
Mr Beach says that the enlarged lock u feet inches
Ia dih ~ the bottom Of the chamber the walls are
then bcYcled or slOped 70 point feet inches above
the bottom Of the chamber. or feet above the mue
Sill O the lock where the chamber s u feet inches
ia width FROM this point the walls battered one
inch % the foot rise go that point 7 feet inches
above % bottom the chamber IL il feet 10 width
The extreme length Of the enlarged lock s 40 feet
between the Quslns. Or this space, feet inches BE-
occupied Jy the breast wall and humping timber and
the upper end OF the chamber reducing the length -
chamber IO2 feet inches OF this space the lower
gates when being opened to permit boat 10 pass out
of the lock win occupy when Oneiourth opened 5iect
inches. when thTeefOurths opened, feet inches.
leaving the open chamber d the lock - be- occupied by
the boat % feet inches in length Il the boat j. built
sharp forward she may be 20 feet inches long and If
Of packet form, ~ feet inches
The size o. the most approved form Of boat Tor the
enlarged Canal when drawing xix feet Of water and
made 20 conform % the lock chamber may be- % feet
IN length allowing ten inches for play between the lock
gates when tire sourihs opened, Is feet inches -
top water-ue allowing three inches space upon each
SIDE Of the boat between IL and the lock walls
This being the size Of the locks. boats than j.
feet inches in width cannot be- used If calculated %
float within foot of the bottom u the Canal. unless,
says the Commissioner the beve is cut from M locks
inches the surface Of the may be used Those
built above this size VIII have 10 be abandoned The
locks authorized % be built by the present COmms.
sioners are without the beyel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

Various Household Markets.

Compiled (se ee ior The Tribune from different source
A. TROY Errs per dozen: CTS kans. 0 o. ba
Butter and Cheese former rates ss acfe Lard tQ4k cts for
Prime Produce there ha- generally downward tend,
AtsiRACUsE there bias been change tle artet Butter
brings lIkal. - y Corn 20 60 bu-heli Rye ~ CO
Cheese 6ds rts Ers. % cfs shoulder. ft pound
Al UTICA, Hams cs cured Weston Hams. % 20
Lard Butter IA poiaoes, ~ per 0usLe
Cheese. o % ct- EgEs l0t
FROM SANDrskN Ohio. hear reports of abundant crops Which
will begin forward No much tr9aet and rrola
b viii be- uHiu le crop larserdsmoted Hsus bets
S0uiers 80 ~ n Lard Butter 300 Cfs Egg. dozen
Potstoe- per brsle Drei Apple 81 ~ % per
huse. Peaches unreied per bush Ditto peaei 81 90
fh ous lckera ~ - ODD, White i.h 81 y ht Biss
80 t. BOD. Caf Fsl % Ed q Ht.
D. WISCONSIN. Mwautee rrrea fEa declined AtIe 600 e
2.d Pltafoes lave -n of nni se % 90 81 Cent? according m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
CLOTHING.
GENTLEaiEN'S SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR
WIN. T. JENNINGS \ 90.

WRAPPERS AND TAlLORS-Gamenis OF the hrst quail
tFiy Ready-made, &c.-2jl Broadway, American Hotel.
and Peunsy vania-svenue Washington, D. C-Haying en-
iarged their premises prepared 10 offer for the uspec
uon OF icir numerous patrons and the public extensive
assortment OF goods for Spring and summer wear
comprising Cloths Cassimeres. Fesunas, TFe-as, Cash
mrrcs. Ac can be found n The country which they are
enabled % maze 10 order reduction from here
toore moderate prices such has been the sacrifice submitted
10 10y importers
Tie style and character o. i firmly ests-
hshed require Any eucomum those points % essential
Ia realizing The value OF garments wOuld refer n par-
cuaT however, 10 Tie faulloons furnished. aud solicit
lfial from the mosi faslduus
In the keadyuadr department We shall rndeavortO maL.
tain The superiority Of the articles which be found equal
10 the best ordered garments The assortment consisting Of
Dress and frock Goats, improved styles Zephyr Cloth
Cashmcreie and Mcnno Sacks Plfaools, Vests &c vi
be afforded prices that neve characterized the establish
uirnl a. rendering ln al me galt yr0 ga1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
lMORRI| AID E-.EX

S5et -s-s.-s' 49,, DAD -surlner fryqneea,ri Pes
= senger Trains leave Newly orx. foot 4
aid q r NJ. and AOmsfOwn ~ A. ~ AMI p 81 A
Freight lraln with Passenger Car attached, leaves MORE
tow, A. VI AMI Newark, P 81.
fassengers by he morning uasn 70 MOrs,OVn will srnys
mere al tt 0cock, where stages VIII be- IN readiness
convey hem 10 scloOeys Mountain washington Beyl.
dere and kast0n daily, O OWreO, Milford Newton stan
nope AID slocasuny "a Mondays, wednesdays and RE
gaysi ara 70 hocha"ay, Dover, sparta and Newton ca
Tuesdays Thursdays and Ssurdays each line returning
ne following days to meet he p ~ train for NewYorx
\ stage VII ssO leave fDr Bassenrdgo every evening.
~ Inc recently established, Stage leaves M0rrs0wn
Tor NE DelaW are " aier Gap AMI SrUgdsburg sarhopa
gQlns9nDlfg Columbia and b.arsiown, every Tuesday,
Ihlfsisy and Saturday on e arrival Of the A ~ ran
from y. Z. Returning tie alternate dave tie sfsxe
leaves stoadsorg a. A IL. 70 nees ne P 81 car. irom
horrs,ovu.
Passencers 90 through 10 and from Jersey Civ without
changing cars On leaving the city Passenger. Will 80
Po- their baggage IN the tie foot " COrlands;
where an agent VII be IN attendance 20 receive H. Al
packages or bun-es st be entered the wayb or 10
Company vii not hold themselves responsible. Freigh
VII DO forwarded ilmeci aey Mornsiow ffom Albany
basin ~ stephens Londrs Daily Transportation Line %
he"arkf Or from ne Transportation Ocs 81 he ~ J. K T.
and Transportation Company, foot Of Llbeny-st
IRA DODD superDendeni
NEW-IuRK. sCHOOLEY's MOUNTAIN. EASTON.
ald bELf lDEkE by new ue Of p0si-coachss va n.
Morris aad Essex raroatIhe public hereby nfluned
thai here Is running one OF he bet ines a. post
cotclrs ID he United >iatcs between Monst0wn ard Ets
ton Passengers ~ tbs Inc leave New-Yors foot x
cortland o. daily Sunday excepted ~ o'clock, A ~
by Ae Mors and ESSEX al r0ad 10 MOrrsiown thence BY
rev and splendid Qoscoaces through Mindhau Chester
Schooleys Mountain, Por COGe1 W sshingion ard sew
sfisle, slf arrive Ia Easiou early the same aefloct
There Is also daily ire from Washington 10 bevldere,
which connects with tire Mauchchulk MIA SHARE sfd
Reading Inc u stages, from Easion, Pa Passengers of
schoocys h-ilfsn, o. tits lire, vii tad Posi enicss ~
M0rs'oWn unon tie arrival Of Ire ears, going iiumci ey
TIE he OF coaches Is owned and conducted ~ Co
DAVID sandsrson. lezl Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
MARINE JOURNAL,

ARRIVED Hr ship col l6e Co.'S arf, London. a. d. a ballast
aud l3. plsseaeers
shp Cygue of Boston, Dearborn. Canton M Nsrcl -s
20 Car, Mhampns ship. Goucress French
arrived m shanghai Joshua hes sotiard for New lO - ts
Hnnr Kong bsr Louisa Boston arrived Wet Coast
81 Ap n Straits OF suuit spote Br bn. William and Richard
Manila. bound % lor f4 80 inst at 81 Don 10 sposc ~lae
bik Fmgrant. of Nncdiofi ~ ds out. 90 ub- sperm
Ship Atluti. New London hAss J. Hurhut Co.
Bremen chip lealtr Ne,ts Bremen 50 DE-. use ans
gers o q porp-
Luc, reuusn Rdde Ro de Isnero 18th uf $50 hss
coffee " pkers Co I'd June. lat 30 g. nu o. ~sld
signals showing signal blue and white stnpe. per
Ieudcuar 11 noIi lon %. lafse sh0a Of sperm
whtle- gong east
b. Iucs Atwood Atwood, s d. from Bangor
b. ure.u. Lufkil. Mslhit.. Lumber t1 j L SNOW.
b. hr Iord Fnteerad Ne-ch Yo IS De fn GALWAY bal ast
am passenger t0 Grinne1. MIafaru & Co
Stlr " 81 Msr-h Van Name. Virginia, wood
S.lr TncOre. johnson. Virginia. wu,J
S.lr C1tIia Wooihou=e etcurl days. ut t1 W n Man
S.hr Homer Kent Boston. . tsgs Ca , J h.ruok
Shr MARY Llnei.n Ame. Il0.ulsiou, Lime
SChr unon, reliieton Ihou.as'on lime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

FI'hE SCHOOL READER Fifth BOOK, designed az
\ -ecue. i1 Sanders's Fourl Reader.
Psu Fur-i-C0luslnIng fall Instructions IN he rh-tor-
cal principles o. Reading ald sreak.n-. Illustrated -
numerous examples.
Par secoli-C On-sring ~ elegant extracts 10 Prose
and Poetry from eloquent winters. accompanied
with notes. explanatory of -lca historical classical al-
suus the lessons contain For tire lse ~ lctlr
mics and he Dr. rlesl t-r common and select schools,
by Chas ". a. c. sanders D vol l-1n0 40 pages
JUST published by MARX III NEWMAN & co.
l..l .f RrlaIl.ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
TO THE AFFLICTED

mr. J. @. HENETr lll Maciogga-st nesr Ble.cker.
DNrN-A0r E Will assure the afflicted uaf be- can afford
more relief win the number of visits than any other
r4clulef. u the following complaints Di.0car0as hip
diseases, srrus. coltlclou- paralysis. rheumatism ueF-
yous afectons tenderness, uf1mmaOrs ard curvarre- VI
iac spine de0uned shoulders wl.ie sweAlu-s weakness
0i ihe o.nts. &C
Country patients referred to The following persons
who have WISHED s city expressly avail themselves ~
Dr. us attendance, ans rermei cured. Major Nor
Con. Boston. Mas. Hon g. Y Cransf1n, Newport 2 l. .
X N Larnei. Esq Providence, Chas. Hosmer, Pc Hart
ilr-. Conn james e.. Townsend Fec Sew avel Conn
Ctas J. SAKE. Esq - A bans ". Cias. @. Hil. Fec.
Montreal. Canada ? hou. n 7 Granger, ke-sve y =
Judge Muller, Roc ester y Pau. Mitchell, Esq O-nevs.
y. /. Nm. Il. Wrler. E-C Philadelphia Hugh Mccall
och, President Of Fort Wayne Bank Fort Wayne, Ind
VIM Goodman, Esc Cincinnati. Ono.
Cry reference given application a. Dr. HIS jeln In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
LKGAI. NOTICES.


DY ORDER Of sa-ioa Root County judge Of t-e e9.l
~ = sftf.tnrai ltf
a-,1st cot IHO1lA, DCDCEuN. ri pm fe.i-
49, 3D. BE- ed 90 ie pay l-nf oi pr o.
n-5ras from .le af publication o as alte ADJ -. tls ,
lf sag t-6ts tiu -y ri @ state, al ne if
h.1 or lr hs of aay properly stll ,s STATE ae'e
iai le trilssr of sni slsa property p i are i " NV
are '''--D''7' WA January 3d. KIRKLAND BACON
I'D i.vqu Auys 'or Aitscaiae Cret.t9r
N-OTICTI- ssr.ssars II al esf 3f Airs d hod.ss ~
s.r-r,e ri County u llr r lrll gwen n AZ
r-r.oas having cirns against NAIhANlfi ~ - -.
..- -- ral.I.-. t--f o. smith, 20 De- ole ~ i'.
street C-f cd. bra-l i ol 90 lf7 - -''- - 'i
'o'7''' ''' CsRoiISE GOLDING. Erecu,nr
,,si..e., THONAs MARCH. fE7-aior
EyCF III s order sarrsl,eof te cla'y of,e~
1 y N.-n . h-rsv even oil fersll having claims f-fat
ssRAH CURTIS. hso ta- cry ri Arw fo a1T, a--ss-i ~
6a-of ls e. iiat So ~ f-t'trre a -l C 81 Sew i9rs
s.lre-ff .i AT f rt Dates AeF lortl tae
.e.tl lt5 .f F.afatg, lsis NH CURTIS.
GEORGE A. CO Hrf;, F..
PETER ANDERSON.
iifirvfn- PHiLEIrs a. H0Lr.
- FUR,rANCE " order ID gate OF ,ie County 81
Or1-- araI-lrg az hereby gwen All r-rsoa
ltrs iHJ cls aEst lhlnA, HYATT Are oi te 0i
sr cad caag tsceasei ,.at -y requested sTAs
te Hfa DE trlclrrs -err % the sc-r
r ri fr- i-oral BE- ile transsf.
of business 80 ~ rs if-sf N flrs Ct} .eslre -sa
1sf of jlIf l-E.--nste- Ja-lslf i- lsfa
u liwsa- JAWS DrsENBERRY. Es,cu,or g.
Is Pcl.sr AScE q l er sarrali- DE Col-y ID Ss5
JnHN HAN.E srs NJ te Cfl ri View fl mend -- fs,.e4 1
ff ~ sr- f Pie here thereof 81 -d- slrrt-r q. '-
ere Of D. '" O. ler.r-e So JOS C.-rrl Ctr RI Sew
~ s -i.e-ta aag % August pEtDa,ei sse loh the
i.fnssu, EE5ii,nx s'S COOK |Es-ea.ar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

* Ahhk-> COCOA PASTE. Bakers Broma a ia
A---r l'col te Gc-NALI E.k bAhEk- Dorchester,
iass. f-- ci lie Above known ar-c.e cas aq-
5- Is 'il-ll'ers ls so.e agc1s 1I Ter sac in is
~ ni-oA 2. ~ ts0 ~ tie sale o. Baker Bfole-s
De sane e. large s1ppy awags % t41i All .Jr sac
T. 80 io eng plrcllsfrs
= su.l.-- HrssrY NrRRAY. . 500.