davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
ALBANY, Dec. 3, ISIS.
Odds and Ends IN Politics and Iheatricals.

OdQS ava EadS IN fN0tttcS ava lHedtTtCulS.
Joshua A. Spencer is in the city. Within forty
eight hours Warrington Hunt and Frank Granger
have also been IN the city. These gentlemen are
all candidates for the Office of U. S. Senator.
While here, Mr.. Granger remarked to Mr.. Fill
more, CHE Vice-President elect,) that he thought
wards trends were injurlng him by over
action. The same opinion appears to be enter
tanned by nearly all the leading wings the State.
On the oath ult., Mark II. Slbley, of Canaan
daigua, attended Taylor supper at the Eagle
Hotel in Rochester. On the subject of the choice
of u. s. Senator, he observed to the meeting
that II was necessary to send man to the u. s
Senate from this State, who had no personal in
terests to build up-a man who Was not candl-
date for the Presidency, and who would enjoy the
confidence and regard OF the distinguished Vice
President elect, Mlllard Fillmore. This Is the
substance of the remarks of Mr.. Sibley, and
though he did not directly avow his opposition to
Seward, yet the tenor of his speech seemed to in
dictate that such were his feelings. But if his
meaning was doubtful, that doubt was removed
when Mr.. Sibley, IN the plainest terms, SUISSE
quently declared, in conversation, that he was OPP
posed to MIR. Stewards election.
i understand that the proprietorshlp of the Albany
argus has recently changed hands. 1t is under
stood in this quarter that Mr.. Edwin Croswell's
connec lOn with that paper has ceased, and that
an lntlmaton to that effect will shortly appear.
Miss Julia Dean appeared, Tor the last time, al
the Museum, last evening, IN the character oil
Evadne, in Shells tragedy OF that name. Miss
ID. was the benefcid,e on this Interesting occasion,
and, as if grateful for the liberal encouragement
she has received she see med to wish to eclipse all
her former efforts in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
CITY TRADE REPORT,

MONDAY, Dec. 4-6PM.
Owing to the detention of the Britannia which was
considered rather overdue the market for breadstus
continued dull Flour heavy at the closing rates
of Saturday, and sales moderate including some par
cells of this State Oswego &c for export There was
no change in Southern brands. Wheat was heavy
with sales Of Illinois and Genesee terms stated be-
low. Corn dull at last weeks quotations with fair
sales of both old and new Meal dull. Rye and
oats remained tho same. Mess pork was dull; fair
stated below. There was some inquiry for ne lard
with sales. Beef was dull Groceries qniet at
last weeks prices Cotton was steady, with rather
AsHrs.-Saes of $50 bbls were made including pots,
at SIS S71 and pearls at So l2h So 1881.
Michigan at So p good straight brands of do do
at s6 3lli Oswego, Troy, Western Canal, favo-
Genesee at So 5e included in the day trans
sctons 600 bbls taken for export consisting of
this State and oswego at So 20 there was no change
so a SIS 62H Wheaf-The sales amounted to about
5000 bushels including common red Genesee at is;
1000 do, handsome white, do do, at 81 80 Corn -
The sales for the day footed up about 80 O00 bushels
including New Jersey round yellow, at II 721kc.,
he former price was for an article not prme old wes-
tern mixed at 81 Go new Southern Jersey at COO
round yellow at 62c Rye.-Sales of 500 bushels
were made delivered, at go: Rye Four.-Saes of 800
of New Jersey were made at So Oats. Sales Of about
$4,000 bushels were made at "a a 35c.
Corror The sales, to-day, were 600 bales, about
one half Of which was for export the market shows
much steadiness and is rather firm.
CArTLE1,50 500 beef cattle, 1000 Southern, renal nder
Eastern and this StateJ go cows aud calves 500
sheep and lambs Market dull for beef. The extreme
range Of prices lie from 5t)7Hc per Id. lot Of 40
head shipped to Bermuda, and 200 left over unsold
Cows and Calves-The bulk Of the transactions were
at 1928 $S2 50 to $40 as in quality All Sold Sheep
and Lambs-Sales of sheep at 81 25 q So 621S to 81
S7K. Lambs from 781a to 81 IS q So so.
FREIeHrs-2 600 bbls -four wers engaged for LIVER
pool at g., and 5000 bushels Of in bulk at 7d
and cotton at 632d. To Glasgow, cotton taken at
I'D There was nothing new to London or to the con-
tinent.
PRovsIeNs-Sales of about 500 bbls pork were made,
including mess, at S12 37k $l2 so; aud prime at
SO Is Beef-Sales Of about 800 bbls. le To-
Guiding city at Sl and city prime at 1915 With
country mess and prime. at $40 aud SO. Lard-Saes
Of 200 bble made at TIC 1880. Slaughtered
Hogs-S Sales Of 600 made at 51Sc &c The for
mer quotation was for those considered soft. There
was no change in cheese butter. Dealers in the
| former article were waiting for later news
SALr.-A sale was made of 100 sacks Worthing-
| toms Liverpool, at about 81 25.
| TALLow.-The article steady at about SIC
| WHnKEy.-Sales Of $50 bbls. State prison were
reported at 24ac 24sse and 100 Ohio at24sc. Sales
of drudge reported at 24c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
Died.
Died,
after q short Illness, Mrs. MARY

On the 4th instant after short Illness, Mrs. MARY
HALL, aged 10l years
Her friends, and those Of her grandsons, George
L. and Henry C. King are requested to attend her fu
neral, on Wednesday afternoon at ~ o'clock from
the residence Of her granddaughter, No. 243 Sixth
avenue.
On Monday morning, after a short illness, Mrs Ma.
JACKSON aged "a, rect Of the late Daniel Jackson
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral at clock this afternoon, from
the residence Of her son, No 1871 Grand street
On the Sd instant, after short Illness EMILY AMAN-
pA, only child of DR.. Samuel P and Nancy Townse nd
aged years, months and o days.
The relatives and friends of the family respect.
fully invited to attend the funera at No 81 ST. Mark
Place, this ming at 10 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
~~~~~c~~Nr~~~~N~~~~N~
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The steamship United States Captain Hackstaf'
win leave this port at o'clock to-day for Iavre
The mails will clore at hall. past IL o'clock.
The Weekly Herald, printed in the French and
EDglish languages and to contain the latest intel
gence from all parts Of this continent for European
circulation will be published at II o'clock this morn
ing.
Single copies, in wrappers, sixpsnoe.
The edition for the steamship Cambria viii be ready
at o'clock tomorrow morning. She leaves Jersey
city at IL O'Clock, for Halifax and Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
Political Intelligence.

MISSOURI.
We have, from the Jefferson Metropolitan an official
table CT the vote OF Missouri all except eight counties
Csss's majority, thus far, is 6457. The remaining
counties will increase his majority to 1000 There
very great falling of in the vote since the August
election.
MISSISSIPPI.
The Picksbug Sentinel Of the 2lst, gives the off,
cial returns from all but six counties In Mississippi
and rays =" We estimate the majority for Cas-,
In the State, at about $780,"
TEXAS.
The Galveston papers, received yesterday contain
additional returns from number Of countias-all e.
ing to ehow that Cass has carried the State by large
majority. as was expected. When the returns come
in, We will publish them.
KENTUCKY.
The official returns from Kentucky give total Of
66,9eS for Taylor, and 497o4 for Cass; Taylor's
jority, 1924 In 1914 the vote was-for Clay 6 246
ter Polk, 52,0 60 Clays majority, 8 287.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
Markets,

New OsLEANs, Dec. l, 1SaS.
There is fair demand for cotton, the sales reach
ing $500 bales at steady prices; fair is quoted OK Ia
-four there sales Of 1000 barr els at 81 62 81
rs Corn is in good inquiry with sales % bashsls
including portion of new, at rs Sic. The market
for provisions is dull and declining. Sugar is In hix
request, and market lower. The sales 800 nkde
taow has sold pretty freely at ~ Sc. Molassss =
quoted 2oc. Freights and exchanges unaltered.
New ORLEANS, Dec. q 1540.
The cotton market lie without change. The 4snies
Of the day 5000 bales. Flour continues in steady
demand at previous quotations. Sales Id 900
bushels at a. a SIC. Pork and lard remain stea
oy with fair sales while beef is declining Molasses is
a shade easier, and is selling at 1870. Exchange On
London lie quoted loe
BALTIMORE, December 4, 1915
The markets generally have not changed in any par
ticuar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4, lS4s

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4, 1913.
The storm Of Friday night last did considerable
damage to Ia number of the vessels at our port,
among which were several New York vessels
The schooner Roe, Capt. Avery, bound for New
York, lying at Corners wharf, broke from her
fastenings and drifted down to Herns wharf, where
she came In contact with steamer She had her boat
smashed, davts broken, and received other damage,
though not sufficient to prevent her sailing for New
York Saturday evening. The elegant new schooner
Mary Mankin, Of the New York packets, was driven
ashore Kent leland with SEINE damage but wsssuo-
sequently towed of by The steamer Relief. number
Of other vessels were similarly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

News FROM La PLATA.-Our dates from Buenos
Ayres are TO the LIST of October, up TO which time
We have files Of the British Packet, from which
we learn that Mott Aston Prngle, Esq, has
been appointed Consul for the Argentine Republic,
TO reside at Charleston, S. C.
From Montevldeo, to the ID of October, we
have accounts. Affairs seem remarkably quiet.
nowadays, in this part of the world. Since the
English and French governments have given up
their special missions to Rosas as hopeless cases,
we have heard but little of the doings of this chief
The papers devoid of news of any kind,
being pretty nearly all filled with details of Euro
pean affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
Move ments Of Individ unls.

The following comprise the arrivals yesterday at the
subjoined hotels: .asfor Lieut. Mitchell w. s. frgate
Savannah; George L. Ward, Boston; J. A. Lewis, Phi
ladephia; F. A Barton, Springfield Capt. Davis ship
Emily; d. Rochester, Troy. Lring House (heward's)
Mrs Fanny Kemble Butler, Philadelphia; Hon. j.
Savage, Salem, Washipgton Co.. w. T.. Priuoe, u. s.
Army; Gen Tslimadse, Dutchess Co p. 8. Van Rers-
sea.r Albany Major Saoders, British Army; Green
rbieldr X Muir MONTREAL Hon. Jas NJ, Cross, Staten
IslaEd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

STEAMSHIP SoUTHERNER.-We learn that the
steamship Souihener did not leave Charleston
sntil Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

BARE PEyroNA.-Capt Brown, of the bark pey
iona, arrived yesterday from Rio, has our thanks
1or his fayors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
p.s.e,,vcrs Arrsvc,I,

F0bSenHoHs
sr TpowAs-shp Emily ATS Hanley Miss Hanly, OF st
Thomas Mr. Cool, Of Porto Kioo Abbos Navy-2 In
the Heeiaae.
HAvAsA- ship Cristoya al coon-Joaqum Roar, Reyes
GALyrsroS-bark hontaukxrs Mara and chiIdrsn Mas-
Ter A Mcbarlan-
JAcKsosyiIIr Fa-sohr Del NortcMasters John and Ei
mud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

STEAMSHIP AMERICA, Captain Leitch, arrived at
Halifsx, on the 2ith ultimo, in 50 hours from New
York, and sailed for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
Sporting Intelligence.

,vErrRgvILLE CouRsE, L. I.--TRorrrrc.-The trot
tiphy contest yesterday afternoon between b. m Mo
dest v, b. g. Liberty, G. Young Confidence, and b. z
Passs Sger two mile heats in harness. very spirited
and Gle ~ely contested throughout Modesty won the
purse In two consecutive heats and considering the
neavy con dtion Of the track the time was excellent
Tire $50 $40. full report Of this affair, as vel,
as Of few otl ers which have hand, will appear
Al sooa A ve "a find room for them
Liberty aud Mo, esty were matched yesterday after
noon. 70 70 on the Union track On Wednesday, mile
heats In harness, for WO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

New TELEGRAPH LINEs.-We learn that Mr..
Bain's pate for eectrochemical telegraph, was
received in this city yesterday morning. Mr.. Ro-
gers in connexion with Mr. Lee, the banker, Mr.
Barnum, and other capitalists, of Baltimore, have
already bought the right to use 1t between this
city and Washington. This line Is to be built
forthwith; also one extending to Boston and Ha
lifax, to be constructedby Mr.. ORellly, in con-
nexlon with Mr.. Leferts, of the firm of George 3
Norwood ~ Co., of this city Thus the iron net
work is spreading over the American Continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
The CrescentCiiY.

NEw ORLEANS, December 2, 1915.
This fsvorite steamer sailed for New York yesterday
morning, with eighteen cabin passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
Storm Mt Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, December A, 1S4S.
The recent Storm, appears, did not extend far be-
yond this city. The harbor and q number of vessels
are damaged, but not very seriousy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
The Steamship Southcrner

CHARLESTON, Sunday, Dec 8, 1S4s
The Southerner, Capt Berry did not leave for Now
York until 10 O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

wigs ana Toupces.-We would advise all
lsrsses whins s9psrcr Wig 70 examine the extern
I've Batshelors maputAotory No. Wall street,
old No. His newnvcs wigs obtained silver medal at the
fAir Of the American Institute. Copy the address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05
The Steamship Cherokee,

SAVANNAH, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1s4s.
The steamship Cherokee arrived here this afternoon,
ieventy hours from New York. She experie need
trong head-wnds during the passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

FANNY PoisoNED.-A' iamiy OF niue persons,
,r. an sroused by sickness >nd excessive pains and
come With great sorsns,s Of he mouth, during the
night The symptoms we're " no,so' iof ume,
but hey learly rccoYsred before \ NIhips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

sehr Marquis Moss uyvpa, days.
schr Despatch, Care n Berlin, 2d,yG
Schr John Page smi b. Phiisdephfs, . days.
Schr Invoice, Clio, err Philadelphia 2dsya
SCI Benjamin wn Pritchard Philadelphia days>
Schr Redipgtor, Rowley. Hudson for Boston
Schr Merrill Merrill MJchias ~ days.
Sohr A enger. (of B0stonl Simonson, Thomaston.
schr Effort, Ewell Tn maston.
Schr Richmond. Packard. Thomayt0n.
Schr MARY Farley, Haight, Tho naston.
Schr Union. Berry, Provincetown.
schr Ju ia Frances Gilchrs New Bedford
Bel John Waldroo. Littebury. Block Island.
fchr Berj Dourlsss Taylor. Middletown for Albany.
schr Aim m Ann, Wall Bridgeport
schr Robert Smith Dick nson. Portland.
Sloop Amelia Johnson Portland.
Salleds
Steam ship Northerner, Charleston.
The News reports inward bound vessels sight 70 mes
fr Ii oanoy dotk at sunhtt
DgcEMBrR Wind, at sunrise, wSW; meridian, sw
tet, WSW light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

Robbery Of the northern Mail Bag.
ALBANY, December 4, 1S4s.
The large bag containing the mail from this city to
whitehall and the North, was stolen on Friday
ing last from the stage between Fort Ann and Sandy
Hill 1t contained the mail sent, on Thursday, from
New York city to the Northern counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

Obtained The premium at the An
stute This art entirely free from the oeo
other dyes and Of appica sale
Bachelors wig No Wall street, No g. This
decidedly the best article in the marhet Copy the ade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

An Exquisite SOliIOquislng upon the Dis
nsuremsnt Hair and whiskers by botahrhoe jagged
ends dprop ronate locks seely style about
ting my k aken-Ah! had gone to the Inimitsbe No
IS street, all would have been right Hills Infaib
Onguent for the Hair above.
Ladies', If you wish a Handsome Beaver
Bonnet Lind Beaver Hat for yourself children
Bana No. "a Canal street. He tas them in all their VARIETY
the quality His prices low this
city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-05

srN nIsEs. % MOON SETS. ... 49,. os
sUE sEzs. HIGH wATxR 80. -. 2 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
Domestic Ports.

BALTIMORE No. is-Ar os Justo~ stot, ~ sef, kostoa
CO, Aesk ktsbeiA lea~s Nss On-4ui ors satsas hta-
NdP.rso xos Gs,s RI t@Jss-o Harriet. N,fhe Wee n
t "suorssn fote kstcr eaenf, brc~z p-uSrsrS MAR
tuA9, >Yauitng West ild~s Bcs,cn >kksr~o Sos,ll.
BOSTON Nov isArr. skp Nssteessi Co<. rspsn lsisat
esrs Gsrs,sr, !oasn Pcu sr Hsgeser. Brc~u fsys A1
oaieecs = so1rs. Nb Slls. ksuptoa. a. CD, s.4s e
tas, Carer sAss l.is >oghs WSkrr Mss-. N.G4 Hoe
Neson >r~ or~sns " Cray. CTksr asrks l. S1cr
Cspa ~as0s Ccu, boxsrdls. Ctsr-stu iofesrt IA
raore lsSnN ho~-s fli4selpAA lssasr. woo4aar, fo
sas hfis f,Fs. Cos Nasaa1ss
CHARLESTON. Nes isArf s,-sa.hp Soa;A-rp>s B-rry
lofs sAp Coues Galway 3s ~ sls George Psue 90 D.
tAe q X ~h4q foarrs-i. Iacter. Lrsrrocl
MOBflE, Nov liar. -hQ Be~na VISTA I.an~I Nestarvpot
CID bris A'phsgo. Rrosa Rat move.
NEN ORR BANS, Nos. i9Arr. shFs aaanl H.gAss LIVER
pool WA Sprsgu- CAsse ssoa faCs Rae-5r o., ssss
Sarnsc s,ts ChAr~sorg Nsfo lay. Hren~a Mac N-rrg
a,an Ne cj sars Re essa, T1,oa. Barc-na 80
7 q Rsiag<h Vera Cfut.
NORFOLK. Ncv. i6Au. n hawftc1 fcRts. sta Mar l1nt
E-rrg lanes RIVER CTS. 81 Mlfga at B@rv, ir-Pot tr
p-ro.i Nart - Crow
PORTLAND NJ Ii-Arr trs. Natla, Folev. s. N.h,.is
Dsil. Ne Nv Yak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

foKr % sEw-roRK. NOVEMBER -

ARRivED-br1 euanesAgs OF Bs,h Ne Joues I'm >s~ osss
kus ct ena g. u Bafss Jvinssta lclh
nax spoks sAq tAnA le~sou 81 and boson.
Hueans A.
Bro CuaEa,ior~ Hell M~on q fn Nah lumber O.
Ne~ ora C--ssnA Peuag~ ds NJ Bngs. ans-f
bfs faasls % IA NJ brcse lloeT
Cortr a. Slnith. I'm IAouasioa. me
SeArJ Ndrssu, . Go NrcuiA ~ooA
S,1r Cooper q in NsShss llncef b. nssi-r
s.hf Grace Ctrol1e , in Nhseea
Sur Att-1iurrr less. fa Nioncou
Slhr lsa,els sher~ooc im Boston Dsstca SPfsgue
" hr lli-ot Jol- % as On hsla, 80 % halier
Tie sspsu~ord nush weather safne tas F.ss4ss
>etf Joseph Nara. Rusa fn Nrslia. wool
>a,p Tecaus~h. fo~ef. Co. frsva,cnce aoine>;As
Sksap Ia fort.sa t1liaus ssc1..
SAiLEDSsPs Geo WASH st1 >urissns - Man, &c. lsnrrs
a.; Leopard Sassnnah BsFkss Cro~- NAts.tss, Lease
49, lot4 Nstslrs. Chsretl Bf srPoacs
pea sfars NssAa;tAz APs.sehNoA VAIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
MINING COMPANIES.

Upper CANADA MINING COAPANY.-Nouce
t hereby given that farther instameni Of seven pencs
hsfpenny y per share upon al the sssessane shares
Of tho Upper Canada Mining Company has been called tn
payable before the thirteenth day Of December next
81 he Office Of the Company 10 Hamilton Or Of Messrs W
j. Curne. Agents, No 8 Waist New-fork. BY order
o. the Board Of Directors, &. WILSON. Secretary
Office Of the o. c N Co. Hamilton Oct D. 1872 nj Zs~Ol5
Upper CANADA MINING COMPANY.-SOucs
IL hereby given that all shares Of the Capital stock II
the Upper Canada Mining Company IN default for any
sessmenf or assessments due viii be forfeited 10 the
of The Company tho thirteenth dsy Of December
next unless he with interest thereon be sooner paid
without any other farther notice By order OF the Board
Of Directors II. b WILSON, Secretary.
Once ofhe q. c VI Co HamlOn, Oct ,, l848 % 2aWDlj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

NEW IsyEsTros.-Our exchanges say that an
invention for cutting In operation In New Haven
which dresses down at the rate Of square ioo'
In from one TO two minutes and with two attendants
only, and limited amount Of steam power dong "
labor OF moro than = hundred men. There 10 sso ~
be 10 mistake ia this thing; and II 80, Il Proniis1s
make stone supersede brick and revoiuronize eHity
our present mode OF building, AZ are not acqua
ed with is particular construction, We cannot Iei
whether or not il differs from other steam s'onecui
ting machines fscieutihc American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
n MSnEnllk ,nsruroMN Eye % 3.

- tNNiAtt tk'lkNkD-Fsf- 10
.-t1-i aasss Nss. OK ava -
Battery, pier 80. N.Ii, 49,.
Nss- fsys 80 t.ns>eis.1l. 49, 4 oeatl .
Leave Nee. - a. sV.sA .alirA aoesyn
Leave Easso.siato"r . se.s4kN GAN = ~
Nei, scFs, lss~>f,st ~ 4ssks ffl.asA Seses F-'@
f~s-s 49, e..sa-sa... -.
Leave New y "a =. - asa " lf~ishf and =
Les'e sot,si .ias a. a inv.faf ~. GAM and 4rA
Ns-e ls<s 80 10 lt.al s..ss .
Leave >~~ ,lafk q orh.rs An 4 tfr.ishsl " sEi,
i-.te " 49, "a .ase a. q ifsixalI q I'D 10 Pm
$40 - - "a f~.iiuess nc sffVs u Ne cas
BE ti'--e ~ - /. 5e.sst aa1s fIon Ne. fofs'~e
sssy f.srnsofs 10 tsssoa All-osssr. WlssOsrfe a.
y N-eh h-nA "a Ar "a Felns tou Nofth Branch v %
I.ns~. 10 si.of. Cfnton. k@shrfeu, A. = j nT1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
TINcTuRE AROMA.

A FLUID PREPARATION FOR preventing and fefnog-
(Ang sweetening the bresth and preserving the
teeth sound and entire Prepared BY Dr. ING Densst -
barclay-si
The object Of nc Tinemf7 Aroma, Is % destroy tsrIsr
where % Exists and u prevent s formation where does
ercsllg pfrs-fvayo influence he enamel VI The teeth,
and npsrns health and yigOr 10 nc gums ls snrsepuc
properties efect1ay n-utraze 1uy offensive OdOr Ia the
breath, ami inparl fresh and agreeable On
The deuta substance and The sof portions u Ihs mouth, is
eject alike salufsry All purifying and used regularly
1erufTce and uoUIh-vyash IN conformity with ihe a
ne result will In al be sausfac-
tory. Tbs inventor makes THIS sl-smeut INCREASINGLY.
for 10 founded bis personal observation In TIC routine
" hs ON pfsce and D. hat nc effect " he
uce ~il iuy sustain T. Price per bOus, 81 cs OIL jOs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

sf-. FOR -AIE-The new 3.siofy and attic nooses.
So . and n Fhe-nihst between UniOn-place anc
NJ F0h-aveuue They sre each Is by s. feet CO tanning
dnin rooms In addition he ps'ors on the p1ncipsl
Hoor. .unines bathrooms wsercoses and al the mod
eru accounted slions The lots sre JOS feet deep Win
srtep I'M FROST They will be sold reasonable and ao-
comodstug terms The premises can be seen = cry hour
~ ~sIIirg III No T J. G. PEARSON.
rIs iolso-is tsl Merchants Exchange. WalsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

AsE-Cnd~r one year 81 % years q : % ? = %
~ L: l0 70 - b. - 20 s. . 81 io 81 . 81 10 - u 2
81 10 g. IS 90 70 ~ % 20 90 f 81 % 81 p ~ ~ I' i
PLACES % NArIwrY-Unitec safes. ll8 lreal1 ~
England ii Scotland, 2 Wales p Germany, 81 Prlsiis
POrfIga, l. u
from Hospital, Bellevue, Jos Psnient.a-y h9.p.s.'
BlscEves Island, Llna,e Asvl1m, o. &C. o.o,i- p.
daie Asylum for Insane Wards Island. CRY HosPi-
IA Co.ored Home, Co.oreo p-rsOrs Z
A ". WHITE, Cty llspeciof.
CITY In.necinr. orc. Nov D. ~