davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

0s- We have seldom witnessed larger OF more
imposing procession than that presented by the
Sons and Cadets of Temperance in our town on
last Monday. Members of the different neighbor-
ing Divisions attended in considerable numbers,
which swelled the procession beyond any we ever
recollect to have seen in this place. After march
ing through the different streets Of the town, the
procession moved to the Methodist f. Church,
where the Societies, and large audience composed
OF the citizens of the town and county, and stran-
gers (mauy OF whom now In our town at this
time attending the Federal Court, were entertain
ed with speech upon the subject of Temperance
from the Rev. Mr.. RILEY, who appeared as the
representative of the Sons of Temperance though
not member of the Order He commanded the
half, whilst he portrayed in glowing colors the Of
fects of intemperance and the great good resulting
from associations to prevent its prevalence.
When Mr.. r. concluded, the Rev. Mr.. HAwLEY,
on part Of the Ladies Of the NJ. f. Church in
Staunton, presented to the Sons of Temperance an
elegantly bound Bible. HUGH w. SHErFEY, esq. :,
ON part of the Order, received the Bible from Mr.
II. and returned in eloquent terms, through him
to the Ladies, the thanks Of the Order for their
valuable present.
The Rev. II. T. CAsrLEMAr then presented. on
part OF the same Ladies, to the Cadets of Tempe
rance beautiful white satin Banner, having insert
bed upon its folds these words: "Truth Purity
and Temperance" and intended by them as mark
of their admiration for the efforts of this Society in
the great cause of temperance. Mr.. C.'s remarks
were feeling and appropriate. r.. p. KINNEY, esq,
as the organ of the Cadets, returned the thanks of
the Order for the Banner and the good opinion en-
tertained by the Ladies of them.
The exercises at the Church being concluded
the procession again formed, and moved TO the
wesleyan Female Seminary, where the Ladies Of
the Methodist Church held their Annual Fair.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
NJ A R RED

At Pleasant Hill, Abemarle, the 24h ult by tho
Rev. S. T. Norman Mr. RonERr q Dayrs Az
gg n to Miss CYNTHIA NJ, daughte or of Abraham
On the 9th ult., by the Rev. DR.. Hendren MIR. MI.
cHAEL DANIELS, to Miss ELIZABETH J. Thomas.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

Go- we are requested by JAMES BELL, esq.,, to
state that all the money for which his farm was
advertised under Deed of Trust, has been raised
and deposited in the Bank at this place.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
STAUNTON, April 26, 1913.

a FoUNDLING.-We learn from the Warrenton
RIO Grande that quite commoton was recently
created in that vicinity by the s'discovery Of nice
little boy baby at the door of one of the citizeDs,
1t has been named ''Oliver Twist" We presume
that having benevolenty provided for the wants Of
the little stranger, the great enquiry in Warrenton
is, "Who the dickens is the author of the American
imitation of "Oliver Twist 2',-Rich. Rem.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

oU- We are requested by the Post Master at
Green Valley, Bath County, to state that there is
letter in his Office for Mr.. Hamilton Nesbit,
which, if not taken out before the first day Of July,
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

DEAR - nave now been little over
week nf'arfas,'a and must say that it has been
among the most pleasant have spent in Mexico
Inc climate is much mlder than at Buena Vista
indeed the spring has more than opened here. The
flowers are In bloom, and the trees covered with
iuXurlant foliage, and some of the fruits especially
the fig, are advancing to maturity. They will
probably be ripe in two three weeks. The
peach is also cultivated here, and will ripen about
the first of May. But the grape is the great sta .
pie OF this region-of which they have the finest
varieties. Parras is laid out in large squares. in
most of which there are extensive gardens, gene
rally filled with grapes. Besides these there are
vineyards occupying nearly mile square at each
of the Haciendas near the town, Arriva and San
Lorenzo, aud enormous quantities Of wines and
brandies are manufactured. | have tried several
kinds of the former, which think would be pro-
nounced good in any country, but I cannot say SO
much for the brandies. The wines bring from 10
cents to 81 gallon, and mostly of the last vim
tage. With age, am satisfied that some OF them
would be equal to such cell with us for four dol
lars
The population of Parras is about five thousand,
and if the Haciendas be included. some 7 or 5000.
and is certainly the finest have seen in Mexico.
There is considerable intelligence and refinement
among the weather. portions of the community,
and what is there is feeling of liberality and
kindness manifested by them towards us, which
we have nowhere met with before in the country
Should it be our lot, therefore, to be doomed to
long service ofgarrson duty, under Inc policy of
"masterly inactivity" adopted by the enemy, we
have certainly every reason to congratulate our
selves upon the good fortune which has assigned
us so agreeable position.
In my intercourse win inhabitants OF Parras
have noticed one't thing which augurs favoraby
for them, and that is lhasaRo despotisms and alb
surd exacors Of the priesthood are discouptenan-
ced by the better portion, and almost entirely put
down among them. They have three fine church
edifices in the town, only Of which is occupied
at present The military aristocracy, too are held
in no better estimation than the priesthood, and
these are tho powers which have hitherto ground
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
AUGUSTA ELECTION.
The following is the result of the Election. in
this County nm 'Churcdo l,st

MIR. JOHNSON was not candidate.
Majority against the Subscription to the Scots
vile Road, 400.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

90 we have received a Communication from
II. H. HILL, esq, but take the liberty to defer its
publication until we can have personal interview
with him
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
AUGUSTA ELECTION.

The last Democrat announces with flourish of
trumpets that the Democracy have gained signal
triumph in old Augusta. True they have beaten
nobody, they have not even torn board off Of any
ones fence; but they have Dragged until they
frightened some timid Wing and now they brag o.
yer his fright.
Tins Democratic victory reminds us of the old
Virginia farmer, who, having generally lost TWEEN
ty-five hundred dollars year by his farm, boosted
greatly Of his profits the year that he only lost
! thousand
The conduct of the Wings in the recent election
was cruel and tantazing they put forth just enough
OF their strength to suit the OCCASION and then a
unused themselves with the agitation and excite
ment OF the Democracy as their hopes or fears al
ternately prevailed. We have frequently seen the
same game played by lazy old mouser with poor
captive mouse.
The statistics ofthe Democrat are decidedly rich,
-rvalllng If not surprising in accuracy and clear
ness those which have immortalzed the great
Walker yclept Bob We are happy to learn, how
ever, that Notwithstanding the enormous draft upon
tEe bump Of calculation the editor of the Democrat
mole fortunate than the Secretary has suffered but
little in the upper story.
we are sorry to find from the official returns that
The democracy of Augusta have lost ground so Sc
rlously since 1914. In that year they numbered
near seven hundred-now only about five hundred.
we have heard story recently of Uncle Jake's
'a'' VINO is SAID 10 have continued his attacks upon
maui until he was worn out to the tip of his TAIL
we fear similar process is going on with the De-
mocracy of Augusta in their assaults upon the
Wing column.
| The perseverance Of the Democracy under sucb
circumstances is truly admirable The man who
after fishing week, was fully compensated by
GLORIOUS nibble," might improve his patience by
single visit to the Democrat office
The prospects of the Democracy in Augusta are
certainly very cheering. fla few more of our peo
pie shall come TO their way of thinking aud shall
have votes and shall voe--ifa few more Whios
should stay away from the polls-ifa few more
Wing candidates should run every spring and the
few Wings who turn out in our county elections
should divide their votes evenly among them-and
# the Democratic candidates should happen to get
more votes than the Wings and the Wings fewer
than the Democrats-there will as certainly be =
Democratic delegation from Augusta as that the ed
i'or OF the Democrat will catch larks when the sky
1ails--or that yhs Aunt had been man she would
have been his | iRGIe "One hundred and nneo
Inc Dutch b1 jolland"!!!
rD,rs -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

we nave heard, thus far, the results Of the cleo
ton Tor Members Of the House of Delegates held
in Virginia, on Thursday last, in the s,llow;oo
counties
Observation-Disclosures l.. Smith. who
Eaiyfdr-H, W. Thomas, wing.
Richnnond-Joseph w. Mayo, wing.
Iienrfco-John A. Lancaster, whip.
Hdnocer- Darracott, whig. rwh;,,.
Berkeley-Chas. j. Faulkner and WIN. L.. Bosk.
'jeterso''-William C. Worthington and John A.
Thomson, wings
Frcdcrick-Messrs. Wood and SNYDER damoor,,.
wing loss of one.
From this district, also, Mr. Opie, the demo.
cratic candidate for Senator is elected, being an O.
ther Wing loss.
Po,chata''-John w. Nash, DEM, (whig loss.)
Petersb,rg--John w. Syme, whig.
Chesterfetd-Alex. W. Jones. dem.
.4lben,arle-W Watson and Hart. whios
King George Wallace, wing.
Lancaster g. Richmond-Wm. Webb. wbig
Cdroline--Moncure, dem.
acknowledgements, dem.
Norfolk County-Cooper, wing, and Butt, dem.
Norfolk City-Robnson, Ind.
Cumberland-H. p. Irving, whiu.
Bedford Burwell and Mitchell, whips.
Rockbrdge-Dorman whig, and Paxton, DEM, 4
wing loss of one.
Hock'nghan'-Martz and Harper; dem.
Observation-Disclosures and -, dem. 80
Botetourt-John w. Thompson, dem.
Prince Georgc-Rives, dem.
.accomac-Finney and Mock, wing gains.
Mr. Pitts has been elected Senator from thiS
district, which is also a wing gain.
Elisabeth city s W@ecick-Segar, whig.
Ndnsemond-Kilby, wkig gain.
Charlotte--Cardwell, wing gain.
randolph s. BarbouW-D. Golf, wing gain
Pendleton s. Highland-Hiner, dem, whig loss
Le,ois s. Brarton--Beirne, wing
Culpeper-Barbour, dem
Hampshirc-Hiett and Allen, dem.
Observation-Disclosures dem. gain.
Ohio-Pits, whg
Louisa-Harris, dem. gain.
.Northampton-Yerby, wing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

oa- Senator ASHLEY, Of Arkansas, we regret to
state, died at his lodgings in Washington Of an
illness Of few days duration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
70, Sales Of Stocks, &c. .,e Forya Page

THURSDAY June l--P ".
The market foI sticks was rather booyant to-
day especially for Morris, North American Trust and
other cheap sorts Sound Stocks were also in demand,
and Treasury Notes sold at q For Government SKIES
was bid Harlem is somewhat neglected by opera
tors and Reading which has fallen low under the un-
certainty upon tine arrangement for converting
the bonds due in 1850 attracting attention. and
the market Sc advancing.
TIE demand for Bills Is good, and tia supply Is
small Sterling sells atllalli for drstc!asH bills. Some
small transactions IN francs have been made payable
when nosce Of payment has been received.
The Freight market is more active and better
rates are obtained than before the steamer arrived
Several engagements Of Corn were made 1T djd and
considerable parcels of Provisions az 2Os Cotton is
nomnnlly 532a3lCd with but little Offering. TO the
Continent there is nothing Of importance doing.
The Hayre packet took about e30O,0oOin specie,
and the steamer Boston took 100000 in soveregns.
The fifteen thousand immigrants which have arrived
here within tho last few days must have brought in
very much larger amount than has thus been extracted
The Commissioners OF tie Canal Fund of this
state have advertised for proposals for loan Of $780,
900 at per cent rein bursablc IN 1855 for the purpose
Of paying of the per cents due in 1919 The int.
rest ON the loan payable quarterly see ndycr-
t.scmcnt.
Upon full examination Of the affairs Of the
Branch Bank at Aaron the deficiency in the funds s
found 10 be $500 only of which $1,000 s in gold. The
accounts of the Bank at the East are all correct The
absconding cashier. GIamiton) it Il now discovered
took the steamer of the 18th ult from Boston, with his
wife and child Hamilton is nm Ens,hman and has
two children in England lie came 20 Cleveland some
time ago, where he attempted to gain living By keep
Ing school bui failing in this, he partly a matter
OF charity taken into the employ OF o. Nenm i Co. aud
a0erword transferred 10 the Akron Bank base ingra-
titude is united in this case with villoiny.
TIL following statement shows tie imports for
April al four weeks in May compared with tho agsre-
gates OF tho same time last year Tho amount is ma.
tcrally less than last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

TOTAL. lJl,uJ lp)NS3 t3ili< %lppil aANl1
The quantity exported during the week has been
much less than last the larger proportion Of it, how
ever is such as required to complete assorments for
the home trade
The Mechanics Bank Of Baltimore las declared
O sentannua dividend of .. per cent
VIM. X Gordon, ESQ las been appointed Cashier
Of the Branch Bank Of Virginia in Fredericksburg in
place OF Wm l. Roberts, deceased
AT Buffalo Erie Bank notes sell az 80 q 90 cents
on the dollar The banks doing bat little in the Way
Of discounts and in the good class paper sells at
per cen; per month The drein of specie from the
West is being felt by TIE banks in that region
a new institution called Tic Hoyokc Bank Las
been organized st Northampton Mass. Of which John
Clark is President
AT Philadelphia ,hcre Is no change in the Money
market The parties most largely interested in the
sets of the Commercial and Railroad Bank OF Vick5urg
have not yet concentrated sufficient funds enable them
TO excate the property OF the hands Of the judg
meri creditors The difficulty is still 10 obtain the
qute action the part of the trustees Of the Bank
the United States Tie insuicency OF the funds placed
81 the disposition of the agent who repaired TO Ncks
burg ON this business time since, and his return
without having effected the object have caused another
application to the Court behalf OF the above named
trustee.
In the Bank O.. France the bullion continues 70
increase The following the report for May H. with
corresponding items the preceding week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

Markets. car.ou. co,,.cr.s 70, 7ae T-tsvr,
A.nE.-r... =. &C.,. 81. u. :. -. Il. -.

Tsvsi,ir. Julsi /.
AsHEsPo, are $50. TX spt IS arPssHa sues s1lts
CorToS-Is qaei boz arn TIE rates today oriaa
art "a frt IRE 1-' r--.7. I1'' c1 t|e rr. -ef
- ,--- .-, - ~, --.a =. -.l .--. ~
fr.r -la.' rfe Iae '1H ..e f. r-ae VIZ .rfa--' ea
ier--I t ..t ..r .-r ro.errt- r.s s-- tltat t.
% $3.50 -. a plaa caasle.' = 1..- rn. ti a.t erifi
. ..... 49,. 81. ID ~.
..r .. c 4 r ..-. 81. ...f, +.
ouI1-wt-t os.rs s--y. 81 ID. a'assl :, He.,-,,,
Gr.e, DONNA -- f.l ca i--lni JIG p1-at ~
lat. .et sQ 4Ue.-- OIL rss-' i've r'- f r-1-s
.os ...e WI. b. a--a ttea % ,, b. ..-e,.r H.
..1'.- f s-.e rtot.i rr- s-a SINE H. More tts1 oae
-s tie - ar Shipment - I-s,l All n.lrl e. % rts
TRoyi,lqNs-Pos riaer ir-r e-peea', Pue To 'sis'
le 100 f-1 6s rsrey r. terms. IL. r''e uoH
a4 ssq I- rla 80 3d. Beet steady -o.
Pane 3.es. ~. is a. - saa 90 aasr Ht Or g. ne
L.-a b. D zoos aeat laa lIr Or god l-re ~ se' s-r 100
aa' ltt'. li 1o % Nesi e. T7F - A-., Frrs = .7
solesf. 81 90. Batter F.u' and rather Pr7vg Che
WIS i-I.s.s better OIL ,as5or, ~ s. have ben n,is
q; q t,a-f c-rt.. Prsor o. bel, a. . o.
oll--fl er- FOB. l.-t- l lave aff'1fa ie f'i.' al'
ave been nrie O. IT ;s Bet Anefcan 10 % cai- &C. hi - 10
'1 $50 t,o9 ee.- Hl'- = 'ins rrla-l e 10 -
sCGAR-Atot lta lt. Porto RIO slsr sst idsy o. - -ni
Dec t1 t-tsaf ''re t-lr-
s.lf-fi t- mes f.tf artr.e
AleE-c9a'--o., yer, ta' - -t'a' tsaf' ....-.
FEATHfRss-e. 5 b. ffls Western Tsai-er' u 90 -
saLrw- ss-. Of 400 t-ias tassa Term. aas4'
naval sI0REs-cue Tar, 7e L,at. s. bur t-g-r. ore
eaaslvo.rg 90 ~ te 4tc- Gown . .00 70 epo ttl. st.
Ilrrea'. 1t 54a 3. ca.t .. Inc ses IN ,-. Rar 81 % Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
AMERICAN AGRIcULTURIsr,

i CONTENTS o. JCNE NrNRER-Prcc iuflun against the
Tumi1 and Cabbage Fly; Notes on Long Island. No >
Philosophy ~ the Rotation Of Crops APPLE Orchtls, No
. Protection Of Buildings from Lightning. Preservation
of Curimher-. Butter Making Casi-rOn Garden Chair
A.rIru ulre Of tine Chinese, so. e. Garden Implements
Tie Cuw-her Diseases and Management No. q Farmers
n ne Ascendant: Letters from Virginia, No. e. To stop
iie PROGRESS 81 Decay Old Trees, T. = Letter o. y l.
Al 'en SO D. The Duchess Tribe OF Short-HOms Review
Of the FEBRUARY No Of Agucuiurst Reviewer. Plantation
Tools Mode, of DESTROYING Rats; Artificial Swarmng Of
bees. Construction f Farm Cottages. Yankee farming
Raising of bilge and Turip Seed Improved Method Of
Maxim Charcoal; How 10 VI Image Kicking Cow How
20 Preserve FEgs The Norman Horse; Rotation Of Crops
10 Italy. Ladies Deparner-HOw 0 Clean silver Plate
90 Make Dough Nuts Early Risngi to Remove Rus from
fuelypOsltd Steel Make Cosmetic SOAP Gold Cream,
&c Bow Departmental ricllmrul Chemistry, NC
Published 40 oNF Doff Ar per aunum making annually a
volume OF about io0 pages, by {. VI. SANlDN,
lei Bits 1ui Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS.

CLARK, AUSTIN a. co. 1aj Broadway, have Just pub
Ahslcd work entitled Teacher and Parents Manual of
Fductuont being plan uniform course OF study tor
schools Hut aCldcit designed H- convenient hand book
aul guide for Teachers. parents aua smien by william
2 LyOn. A. ". PRINCIPAL of tIc Irving institute.
Tire attention OF ttCtrs gft parents is invited 20 TIE
ahovculied WORKS which IS one Of great merit and ccula
fei tl Dee ofesscun service 20 eu. The following among
many other hishy conmendai0C notices have been given
iu tir public prints.
lcuanfel t'e fe Hi practice 0f eiuratsu .Cof'rriL
Nr I,or prc. elclcr uud-rsrds De sr ft well fnt
iss rat D. boz b. .elr Islt" fCin.isr Aiv. q jour
From te examination ebch We have gwen We ths Il stmifa
bly, adopted 90 as p1To.e iof ahic. 10 1. e l'i's'ens-r
Uv)l 6f4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
BOARDING.


BOARD MANTED.--A yomr married lady fom
- Is South spending tHe summer n Eewf ork. - tesi-
rJls OBJ oll.u IllnI in small qHel family where u-re
cIrr ho.uiDrs end where .ir VIII hud Gre comforts
OF home I.e location must De- pleasant aud agreeH q.
oui fir c-f -t" 90 e city, zap town would be preferred
Address G. F.J. ie2 ~
D0ARDING.-Tu0 or lurc' gentlemen and their
pwr,- clu he accommodated with large AVID small ROOMS
ami uanfres aiiul'I. le fret and second toor OF
pleasantly located house, G51 HOason-st middle or mrd
b. -s west of Broadway je2 ST.
4EosRD-A small family in pleasant md retired lo
Dcauof, within I'VE minutes walk Of The City Han, near
.le Nouh River, woud fasc two or three gentlemen 10
bo1r Tire rooms front and back with pan're-, The
second foor Arp.y a.al Jay.st my5l as
IfotRD-A gent oU1n and lady may be accommodated
g HII board. several gentlemen Tb elegantly furnish
cI of pls end 9y rooms. VIII breakfast and yea of
bout moderate TERMS 4g tIe dwelling OF d small iam
g pleasant. v .lci'-i al i6 Gfecue-st ie2 IT
gEUARDIsf- FOX GENTLEMEN or Two
y single gentlemen obtain boarding with desirable
1rruelfs. Of '5 er-st eyy transient ard day boar
jDrs can also be- pleasantly accommodated. myi8i is
DLEA-ANT SUMNER APARTMENTS may
hs chained iu o. email itfn y, % Y5 Tweitrs, near
Fi. nycuur, ol sfl.' rour, c0l-isiug OF hIndsomc
parur opening op garden. which w0ud make q quiet
study for geu.emani also bedroom Ereaafsi Do de-
sired. ie2 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
rHEnLOGY-LIST 8.

EDWARDS'S Henry Picry and Intellect Relatively Es-
Il ima.cl. l2rro co'u. Sc cfs. London 1913
E.hofs REV. + 3D. Hore Anocayucri or Common
f3rv on the Anocavpse Critical sn Historical. Illustrated
bv an Ara-euytc Char and Eucrovnes from Medals ami
other eNnHt Monuments OF Antiquity. vols 8vo. CLOTH
SIS London. 1917.
E.sley'. Rev VI AunoDtous on the F0ar Gospels. and
he Acs Of the Apostles Compiled Tor the Of students
New edition Revised and corrected by Il Walker; with
maps OF Pa es'ine Sc $40 cloth, . 3D. oxford. 1874.
Epiralm lStl-Se'eci works OF Ephraim TIE suan.-
Translated ont OF the rue Syrac, with Notes aud IN
d.res, bv Rev. l. Morris GvO cIoh - 70 Oxford. lBtl
Eusebus-Lfe of the blessed Emperor Const1nunci m
-Four Books from go o. 5l. D. syo cloth - %. Lon
don, 1915. PUTNAM, Publisher, &C
iei .iis iij Broadway. and Pa'eu0sterRov. London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
TIE KINGS AND CABINETS

OF EUROPE AND THEIR VICTIMS bya Syvede--
~ Published OF day. Price 10. cts.
French. Scandnlviars Germans. Poles. Fngisbmen tai
ians lrsimen. Sparari tbs l. work which ought 30 be
read hv sou a.i-and by You. too Americans.
Universal History itc Mos Remarkable Events Of al
Nations. from the ear period 20 the present forming
Complete History Of the World
This wC~s Is evidently written BY one wei qualified for
fhe tsk. az crs fened views ard liberal sentiments; also
having col ecet vast store Of Information never before
brought forward he VIII render Oh fr tie best history Of
lte world ever known. Nos. now published Prise p
cents per No.
L1cy Hosmer The Gusri nm and Ghosts. Tale " Ava
rice ori Crime Defeated by d. z. Thompson Author Of
The Green Mountain Bows Locke Amsien' Nc. = cts
The Rel Coats. Tale of he Revolution hv Charles +
Stcriue Author Of Buff and Blue Pace p cts
Guy Fawkes or the Gunpowder Treason; by Amsworth
Price - cfs.
M,ianzas. Brothers Revenge, Tale Of Florida. by
Ned Buntne author OF the Mysteries Of Newiork' Price
p cents
Tie Maid OF Slranac by Newton " Gurus Price . CTS
Agents booksellers. and others supplied on thc hest Of
terms by ffel lt.l GRAHAM Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
JACOB : PLATT. Ancuoneer
- ALE on GOLD AND SILVER wATCHES, COLD
H''"' ~ FRIDAY EVENING. June ?.


III " LIN I NV 7 NVVtIN ~ NNVb : I III
viii ,e this day al 10 O'Clock, al the Aucron.room . P.a
- above. consisting " dealers so without rec rye
Nz Gold lever watches n. extra ami IS ieNSed shors.
.epnes. silver wacncs with Gud without secon1s sfor
watch and guard chains II solid golt rgs m csso dlt
moud ring, tne gold rings and pms, diamond and brlrt
rings AMI breaches, sterling silver knses. forks td
gold hoops. Musical nn smut boxes studs, silver
ttccs gold pens and pcnc srs oo.l teas German silver
ard holders, silver holders, stu spectacle nna
furr frames watch man springs snuf boxes toNm brushes
table, desert teaspoons. rcke ard reIkn, cgr
scissors. sletrs sc &C Aso, s. dux palm hats Aso. 90
gold pens 10 be sod lots OF 100 each ard 10 be cod 70
remnorlv aud without % the h best 0fdSrfOr cth
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