davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-09

ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs
MEXICAN NEGOTIATIONS
The Senate proceeded to consider the following rese-
ton, submitted yesterday by Mr. BALDWIN, and il was
agreed to:
esoired That the President Of the United States he
OF the Department OF State, copy of the instructions OF
the ministerial council OF The republic Mexico 10 the
Mexico about oath day August Is47 together
with the proposals proet, if any, submitted by the
Mexican commissioners the basis Of treaty. prior
the proet submitted by them on the Slh of Sep
tember, 1877 and already communicated Senate
Also the proceedings ANY, which had in relation
SAID proposals first Submitted so far the may be
communicated consistently with the public interest.
ADDITIONAL JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN ARKANSAS
me Senate proceeded to consider, in Committee Of
he WHOLE the bill divide the district of Arkansas
INTO two judicial districts
WIT. nHrESE suggested, that as the Senator from Ar
kansas, MI SEvIER,l who had proposed an amendment
70 he OIL, was not now in his seat the bill be passed by
Mr.. ASHLEY remarked thai tho hill, ,yber !, came IN
in its order, had been already passed bv in
OF the amendment having been offered bv his colleague
lie had no OBJECTION however, to pass il bv now II y
day were fixed for its consideration y "'''
Mr.. CRITTENDEN expressed the hope tina, some dav
would be fixed for the consideration of the hill az ,ha,
il would be known when il would come up He believed
that they encnmbeng the country in every direc
ton with federal courts his opinion beyond the
sites of the country and contrary to the true spirit OF the
government In the populous State from which he
there was but United States district court and had
not weeks business in the year Unless the people OF
how such an amount of business could be furnished
would require additional court.
Mr. ASHLEY had no objection to any day which any
gentleman might be disposed 10 name lie would OBJ
.erve however that this bill stood upon peculiar foun
cation The Judiciary COMMITTEES had never, since he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

"Why, sir, no one but you and | know
ANYTHING of the matter. have never men,
toned ii, and had you not stolen it, you could
have known nothing about 1t.
COMPOUNDED, the thief made no reply
The merchan, stepped up to his desk, drew
out an old account Of some fifty dollars, and
adding 10 it the price of the pork, he told
him to pay that bill, or he would expose him
The bill was paid, and the guilty man went
home full of shame and chsgrin. We close
as we began, by saying to the reader, as the
best moral to our story, Be sure your sins
will find you out."-Youths' Companion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20


De sure your sins will find you out" is
a maxim true as facts can make it. We give
a remarkable instance of it, which came to
us well authenticated.
Somewhere in Maine, the precise wherear
bouts we cannot tell, lives a merchant, whose
store is situated near a wharf on the banks Of
a river. 1t happened some years since, that
he had a large stock of pork ready barrelled
in his cellar.
Going into his cellar one morning, he dis,
covered the door leading to the wharf to be
open, and the key to be in the lock. Sus-
pecting something wrong, he examined the
articles in the cellar, and found that one bar
rel of pork was missing.
Not knowing on whom to fix the charge,
he concluded to say nothing about it, but TO
wait the development of time.
Several months passed, and he gained no
clue TO the thief; when one morning a man,
who lived a few miles down the river, came
into his store. The merchant remarked some
considerable uneasiness of manner in him,
but knowing him to be a man of property
and reputed morality, he though it would be
occasioned by nothing but some petty trou-
BILE that affiliated him.
as if he wanted something; and at length,
when there were no persons left but the mer-
chant and himself, he said, "Mr.--, did
you ever find out who stole that barrel Of
pork you lost a few months sinceP
"Yes sir you did," was the prompt re-
ply Of the merchant.
"Me, sir! How do you know that ?" re-
piled the man, covered with confusion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
The Cry of the Artisan.

Up and down-up and down!
| have wandered through the town;
Through the street, the field, the lane,
I have sought for work in vain
| have sought from mornings light
Till the stars shone forth at night,
Sad returning | have said,
Would 10 God that | were dead !
Give me toil-give me toll!
To weave the wool or ill the soil;
Give me leave to earn my bread,
| care not how ty spade or thread,
Give me work, It's all | ask
No matter what may be my task
No matter what the labor set,
have health and strength as yet.
To and fro-to and TO
Still with weary limbs ] 60.
One by one my hopes depart,
Not a Joy lives in my heart.
While | struggle through each day.
There's no star to cheer my way;
While | wrestle with my chain,
Madness hovers round my brain.
God can it be that mortal man
Shall mar Thy great and mighty plan!
Thou hast sent, with bounteous hand,
Enough for all throughout the land;
Thou hast filled the earth with food,
Then pronounced Thy work was : good
Thou who r%eign'st supreme OH high.
All unheeded shall we cry!
No; a sound is on the breeze,
And the words | hear are these
Give US labor-give us bread!
And the fearful cry has sped
Over far-off lands away,
Lighting up a brighter day;
Fer a nations voice hath said,
WHO bears the yoke shall have the bread
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
Keep Calm.

There are a set Of clever gentlemen who sit
down in their studies, loll in their Easy chairs,
bury their slippered toes in their Wilton car
pets, snih the perfume of odoriferous pastil-
les, and write poems for poor folks, in which
they inculcate contentment at four dollars a
week, and happiness on dry bread. One Of
these chaps has recently sent forth a series
of jingling lines, commencing as follows:
Is a lion in the way
Keep calm
Tell him you respect his pride,
But that you may go ahead,
He must please TO stand aside.
Keep calm.
Does he rouse and show his teeth I
Keep calm:
Tell him you enjoy the laugh
Give a single lightning glance,
And he'll dwindle to a calf,
Keep calm.
All this nonsense is very pretty in print
very. But if this amateur DRIEsBAcH were
to meet the lion of Want-if he were con-
demned to keep body and soul together, bin
ding shoes at an average rate OF 81 so per
week, or making coarse shirts at a shilling a
piece, it is very probable that in such a con-
tingency, it would be the poet who would
dwindle TO the calf, and not the lion Of Want.
"Keep calm !" quoth he. Certainly. Star
vaiion is calm. So is the grave. So is the
sexton, as he comes along with the pickaxe
and shovel, - and his great-coat on."-Cslm .
Yes-sir John Donkey.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
Agents for the "Bagla."
OHIO.

OItlos
New Garden; David l.. Galbreaih AND
Johnson.
Golumbiana ; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jhooh II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Loweliville John Bissell,
Youngstown; j.. 81 Johnson. and Wp
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller..
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S%pringhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; v. Nicholson,
O~aklanI;; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundy sSurg, Alex. GLENN.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath j. B. Lambert.
Newton Pailsi. Or. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Camoli..
Hannah Il. Thomas; Wilkesvilie.
Southington Caleb Greene,
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Repr
Lodis Dr.. Sill.
Chester y Roads; ii. w. Curtis.
gainesville (; +. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell,
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A.. G. Garlick and J. F. With
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy; Era g. Maulsby.
Penn John J.. MichneI.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. vashoa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
P 0ETRY.
For The Bugle.
The Glory of War.

Thu maiden sat within her bower,
The green leaves waved above her head;
Around her many a vernal flower
Its perfume on the breezes shed.
Oh, she was beautiful and fair
As the creation Of a dream!
How brightly wav'd her golden hair;
How gently did her blue eye beam.
Her cheek was summer sunsets glow,
Her lips the freshly opening rose,
While her fair neck and polished brow
Were pure as Winters unstained SHOWS.
She sang-the bird that from the plain
Mounts up 10 gree, the rising day,
Hath never trilled a sweeter strain
o listen TO her blithesome lay:
my lover is a warrior brave;
To win green %laurels he hath gone,
Above him starry banners wave,
And thrilling music cheers him on.
When Spring again with light and bloom
Shall deck the hill and mountain side,
Then shall my gallant chieftain come
To claim me as his promised BRIDE"
Thus sang she, while no gloomy fear
OF coming sorrow filled her soul,
The sky above bent blue and clear,
She heard no warning thunder roll.
And thus she dreamed her life should be,
Calm and serene, and full of light:
All! fond young heart, how dark to thee
Shall come the wild and stormy night!
4 y
Where rolled the awful storm of strife
Der the red field of Monterey,
While poured the crimson stream Of life
Fast from his side, a soldier lay.
He saw no banners waving high,
He heard no trumpets cheering tone,
He saw the dead around him lie,
He heard the dying family moan.
Far from his mothers fond embrace,
Far from his loved and promised bride;
Upward he turned his pallid face,
And murmering Heaven forgive me- died.
Above him in that awful hour
Curled the dread lannon's smoke and flame
o, maiden, in thy far off bower
This was thy lovers wreath of fame!
G. l.. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

And throne the prison cell.
| have been crowned in every land
With nightshade stepped in tears,
I've a dog-knawn bone for my sceptre wand,
Which the proudest mortal fears.
No gem | wear in my tangled hair,
No golden vest | own,
No radiant glow tints cheek or brow
Yet say, who dares my frown!
Oh, | am Queen of a CHASTITY court,
And tyrant sway hold,
Batting human hearts for my royal sport
With the bloodhounds OF Hunger and Cold.
Ny power can change the purest clay
From its first and beautiful mould,
Till it hideth away from the face Of day,
Too hideous 10 behold.
oh, | am Queen of a CHASTITY court!
And the landmarks that | keep
Are such phantom things as Fever brings
To haunt the ftful sleep.
See, see, they come in my haggard train,
With Jagged and matted locks
Hanging round them as rough as the wild
steed's NAME,
Or the black weed on Inc rockS'
They come with broad aud horny palms,
They come in maniac guise,
With angled chins and yellow skins,
And hollow starting eyes.
They come TO be girded with leather and
link,
And away at my bidding they go,
-. q - H. ,o,llacS hoaSf xUnuIh shrink.
In the deep damp caverns below.
Daughters OF beauty, they. like ye,
Are Of gentle womankind,
And wonder not if little there be
OF angel form aud mind.
II I'd held your cheeks by as close a pinch,
Would that fourishing rose be found!
fId doled you a crust out, inch by lnch'
Would your arms have been so round
oh, / ar Queen, with a despot rule.
That crushes to the dust!
The laws | deal hear no appeal,
Though ruthless and unjust.
Ideaden the bosom and darken the brain
With the might of the demon skill;
The heart may struggle, but struggle in vain
As / grapple 1t harder still.
Oh, come with me, and ye shall see
How well ] begin the day..
For I'll HE TO the hungriest slave have,
And snatch his loaf away!
Oh, come with me- and ye shall see
How my skeleton victims tall;
How | order the graves without a stone,
And the collins without q pail
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
GAMDS.
JAMES
PLAIN e. FASHIONABLE

Cutting done 10 order, and all work warranted.
Corner of Main & Chestnut streets, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
The Thief who Detected Himself.

Gro BE C~oNTINUED.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
FRUIT TREES.

FRUIT TREES.
The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple.
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees. and
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Trees
all of which he will sell on reasonable terms
at his residence in Goshen, Mahoning Co.,
II miles northwest of Salem.
GACHARIAH JENKINS, JT.
August IL, 1913. #
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

Then a song, a song for the Beldame Queen;
A Queen that we fear right well;
For my portal of state is the workhouse gate,
And my throne the prison-cell!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
Song of the Spirit of Poverty.
BY ELIZA COOK.

a song, a song, for the Beldane Queen,
A Queen that the world knows well,
Whose portal Of state is the workhouse gate
And throne the prison cell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
DAVID WOODRUFF,
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,.

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, OIL
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS,.
Salem, o. LIST mo. Both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
TUHE GRAND COLLECTION or THE WORK
OF THE OLO MASTERS, comprising original
III d 4

by Titan Rubens Raphael Murio, Nelssquek van Dyck
Quito Romano, Psrmisisno HOlben, Jan steen; Carlo
Dolci Cuyp Wilson ano many others OF The Old Masters
"a ooen AZ the Lyoeum Gallery, 5oa Bfosd~.y, from
A NJ 10 6 P NJ Admtlanc- 3 cents MI lmis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20

LAD inf,,t n4 t,r-. iirea Mics OAcaham Mr. Blu
chsn.n. lady. -bl3rsu ,ad servsn'' NJ L,ttimsr,
lady sod child Wm Wo.d yohn Ni'eu', Asiorn and
MoxSel Kavsnssh, Rcser., Robt GllssPie, Jno Wsds
worth, L whiteVr ~, - 80 o.. silHora' w
WA.. n A Boarne Charles BerUard, Henry Eyre Ru..-
nso G,Stry. Butios, Payne D Curtis, Geo l. Joid
rSo,o.na pate n A Perret Juamon, n Smith, Tay-
-, Fsi,asn II Wuelley, Kiusman, n Bower, jr, Rob
no Wak.rstein John Beck, n Shsehan, Peter Muir
49, Reuter-. Becker, Livingston, Maturin Living
,,Sa and Mrs McLekn. Of New lork-Miss Sharples DR.
SEARCHES. Mes.rs WIGHT q W Barnett Doherty Marshsl
nm Hermsn Vein. Ferdinand LofenE. Norris " hi.
adslpha -Messrs Cns,y Gurus Oser, Ado PIE oder
: Thomas. l. n Richards, Of Nov Orleans -Mes.rs q N
ycser, John w Bieslow, B-mis jr Of Boston -Mesns
Broome, Arnold, Of Canada MS fistin, Mr. aud Mrs
Dick, Of TorCni Deputy Commissary Genl L.idley
Nontresl-W Redmond, ChsreIton -ChnF Wilisms,
salem Ms. John Andrew, Holderness, H-Johl
Firth, Enslsnd
For HaIlf.I D H.ndsr,on. Newfoendlsad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
NOW Is TIME TO

cUBsCRIBE-THE PARLOR MAGALlNE Tor Nay
, This beautiful monthly Is now ready II eonsAsnoe
H. te.r n ma. Outside dress Of great taste and beau
is ilustratons are secOad 20 other Mssszne ia hs
and The plate exqUste-ed al 20 the very Des
n The three dollar mCnthlies The sec nd iustraNOn
thai orncs OF brd the Bird Of Paradise eoored In &C
sefa.ns best style The rt also opens with III
rel ood cut Of decided merit Among the Contributors
are Mrs ssourney Mas II r. Gould, T 5. Arthur, ' y
Wood oItb 90 On the whole we offer this TO The public
orics Please call and examine al I56 Nassau St
40 itDitW' L T. mILbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
TO BOOKSELLERS,

IyRAMF-MAKERs Nnc Travelling Axeuts-rOh,
L TRAITS IN ENAMELED FRAMES-This novel and
beautiful style OF ornsment or the psnot or
where Is published exclusively BY the subscriber inc
points which commend these articles TO public fayoi SRI
the striking fidelity Of the portraits aud me sse'u ano
rusmenta character Of he settings Lkenesses OF tue
following dstn guished meo are now rssdJ Tor saie'
George Warrington, h=nrJ C.y,
Zachary Taylor, JOIN V Sanou''
Thso fr-inshu)sen, hufes Cnone,
n.,Tsl Webster Jas Buchanan.
Win6.ld scott John Quincy ADAM,
Plus TX
The subscriber has also Just received IRON rams ees'
variety of ornamen tai composition frames Tor miniatures
dssuefreotyp-s and small psrtings aud engraving Inc
stye Of frames co.rsspopd veil WIN the pfeseh
4 ANTHoNY, 2G7 Broadway, N. y: After
NJ to.9 AZ S05 gro.dsVsv a. lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
BOOK TRADE.
PuTNaM

~ BROADWAY sud P.t-roo.ierros London, pub
lcJ Usher snd i'm porter Of English snd Foreign BOOKS
periodicals maps &c Orders b sshington TO
Dc sent before g. A ..,
VALUABLE AUTOGRAPHiCAL BOOKS
Smiths Hi.toresl AID l. tersry Curiosues consisting
o. facsimes Of original document Of rernAissoi7 vsL.
,ra interesting 0cs se ard birth-Il sces residence
,.rt.its aud monuments of eminent literary characters
gth variety Of requ-s aud snuqlities connected Win
the sAne subjects Half morocco cl5
Si|hol,. Agtosrsphs Of Roysl NOZZLE Learned aud Re
narksbe Person eonspcuousin III history from
the reign Of Rchsrd IT, 70 that Of Charles H. with some
liu.trous Foreigners Containing msny passages Itou
m port.ut letters with concise biographical memoirs sLo
extract. from the OH ginsl documsnts Folio eloh si1
Thames British Autogrsphy, collection Of fac 'mlhe'
Of The hant-wriiog Of royal and usrious p-rsons.e'
wilh their Authentic portraits 40, half NOR ~ 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
PAIRnANKs; PLATroRM SCALES.

rIlHE GREAT uPEkIOkITf Of these scales mas never
been 90 fully understood and appreciated az during bs
past year Whie hund eds u i'm perfect yet warranted
scales of other kinds have been tried fonnd wanting $50
the purchasers Of farbsnks Scales have In no
Tn. uoiyer, condolences which 10 felt In the accuracy
and perfect sdusmsn Of these scales u such tns tne
have come to be REGARDED u the Standard fiom WHICH
No matter row severe the tss-tsnd the make" sour,
the ,eysrsst testsno matter whether the article or oao
10 be sxed s placed the center or on either o
,hs nl.form whistler tho anoaat 10 small or srsstffon
the lowest highest capacity Of tho
indicated 10 always right ,,,.,..,..
Of the community who value their repatson Tor eofree
dealing and hence the increased and consanlJ nerssni
demand for FairbankR Platform Scales
FARBANKs < co Agents
ros ,,,,..od eli Wat-r-st. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
BA Chiffon. Auctioneer,
nnGEW0DD AND MAHOGANY

A ",
DnsEWOOD AND MAHOGANY Furnilure-
HE "A LUDLOW 4 co. viii sell AZ suction, on Thurs
dAy April ~ at 10 oelock At l3 Greene-.t near Prince
he entire furniture " the house, viz Rosewood sofas
couchs. chairs covered with velvet pushi olomsns 10
match; Frozen plate msnts and pier mirrors Wilcow
curtains. and nsds op rich st giraudoes and can.
dsAbss rich tspe.try Brussels and other CARPETS sua
Mirror door dressing bureaus with glass embroidered ot
air mattresses and beddns french nanossny oen
ka4ppe articles Also the kitchen furniture, Win winch
the sale will commence Catalogues ready on Wednesday
morning tolrl az ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
r. Chiffon Auctionesr.
xTaNDsOIE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at

Auction Thursd-y, Aprll ~ s. ~ Fhiiss PsSe'
Sultyan-st between Houston and Bleeeker At CLOCK
y III LUDLOW & co will sell above, the entire iur-
niture OF the hous comprising rosewood and mahoesny
sofas chairs couches Nosire chsin arm do marble Top
tables dining do Brussels and other carpets and
uE, bedseads snd bedding spring mattresses
Co dressing bufealx and tables, China and Eas."hs
,yindog curtaus ma0tel aud astral lamps, oil cloths
carpets Brussels patterns, elegant ball ana par
o, .oye, reffg-ators book case, extension dining "a
bs. Sc &c Together with the kitchen furniture. with
,ghieh ~. .rls will commsncs Catalogues ready on
,ySr..S.v ,rorrins 1871 ai9 dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
APPLEToNs LIBRARY

THE POLITICAL WORKS OF LORD BYRON,
Collected aud arranged with Ilurrative Notes by
Thoms, Moore, Lord jeffrey. Sir Walter scott, BISHOP
Hsber Samuel Rogers, Prof Wilson, }. o. Lockbsrt,
rhoniss Campbell &c. &c illustrated with noe for-
RAFT and several elegant Steel Engavngs Complete in
one volume svo Price, plain clotr, ~ cloth extra git
caves 81 20 Turkey e. 5Oi OF on cheaper Ps
per 81 50, cloth; s. sheep. ,
"This splendid volume 10 az once the most compete aho
most elegant edition Of Byron issued In this county
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE.
IColIecteo by bmself) The volumes Of the Ensish
edition complete in one h.ndsOme 8vo. volume Iiu.-
r.ted with several elegant Steel Engravings and hne
Portrait OF the Author Pre- ~ la muslin or extra st
With gilt leaves IS Turkey morocco or on ehssPet
oaper with Portrait only, price 8 90 cloth - sheep
THAI the first comp ets American edition oil ,hs pop
MAR poet published In handsome and enduring orm
THE POETICALWORKS OF ROBT sOUThEf LII "
Incuding Oliver Newmsn u, and other Poems now hrst
oubshed illustrated with elegant Steel EnzrAVines ana
fine Portrait. One handsome iarge svo volume Pnee
8 81 Ia cloths extra gilt with ait eaves ~ ~ OF
40 Ri. Publishers, 200 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
LOVE IN A COTTAGE,

a STORY, BY T. ARTHUk.-Puce - Genus
hThs Very Image Of his Father Part ]. OF Cts
Note Book Of IRISH Bsrster, by DR. W,ren, lIi Gus
stocks and StoctJobbin In Wallst. l9s cts A.,
Pierre the Patisan Tale Of Mexico by Herbert zoc
The Dreamer suS.Norker by Douglass Jeuo:d. - cts
Isne Eyre, new edition. Is cu
Brutus or the Fall Of Tarquin. No ~ mosern drama
i23 cents ,,- Al, A.. ...,-,,
Of the battles fought in thst Republic. Is cts
Mexico in Ancient and Modern Times % cts
Old Hicks the Guide vols Is cts
Jack Tier or the Florida Reef by Cooper. 30 Ct"
Dombsy and Son. No 10 Ia cts
Cbamoers's Miscellany, No. ~ p ct'
Bragelonne the Son Of Athos. q cts
The Remarkable Adventures Of Captain heusts - Gus
The Scout Of the silver Pond. p cts.
The Politicians Hand Book. II. cts
Jaek Ariel or Life on board an lndiamsn. % CTS
The Life OF Louis Philippe. l2t cts o.,
The Children Of the New Forest, by Capt MaHyatt St
The Magazines for May and all thsrsts chssp Pnohea
ous and periodicals for sale By bERfo Nd H ~
ZAtOt hOuso-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
ENGINEERS!

~ NJ sAXTON AGENT 2O5 Broad az, has for sale, The
u, Practical Engineers Guide containing a concise
Treatise on the Nature and Application OF Mechanism
Forces Action OF Gravity, tbs Elements OF Machinery
Rules and Tables for calculating the working elects
Machinery Of the strength, resistance and pressure
nst.ras with tables of the sat snd cohesive brepeh
u Iron and other metals Compiled and srrans-d oy
Tn mas Kelt Of the Gloucester City Machine comps
nv A new AID revised Edition. Price Is cents Can
IA sent nv all. jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-20
). P. yoNTGOMERY. Aaa.iOn.er. ,

D p MONTGOMERY, Anctoneer. ,
DYJ, ID. I>GtRsOLL a. co. store ~ rearl
- st. On Wednsscsy April 20 at 10 O'clock A. boots
sho-s and boots, shoes and oroesns
como ri.ips . desirable assortment Of fresh and ses
sonabs goods direct from ihs manufacturers aasPteo
the Northern, Western, southern and city usae, -
Ar PKly.rE sALE-J. D. l. co. are constant J re-
e.yies from the manufacturers great variety OF new
md fs.h stock which they selling 81 privsts SAFE
.uction prices, consisting in part o.
100 cases mems prime thick boots
I. o cases mems prime a and cal oooH
80 c.ses women's line hid slippers
100 css-s wom.n's leather slippers and ousxins
2O0 eases shidr.ns assorted boots.
10 cases mems No. palm leaf hsta -,
N sas.s mems black and vtits WOOL hao ~