davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

House and while he stepped in for a few
moments some person detached the horses
rom me wagon and made of with them
no trace mas yft been discovered OF the
horses or The hIel.-lhlcag0 Gem.
SECRETARY or WAR,-The Washington
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger
says II is pretty well conceded that Gen.
Taylor Will offer the War Department 10
Col. Jefferson Davis.
9.
N"'S"'F IioMict"t.-Al Palestine, ILL.,,
I''''''H' TWO persons were discussing poll'
''s' W"en one "i "'em becoming enraged'
,h ,,~I L, '' ~, : anu . S.aooeo me o'her 10
NV ''''''''7 ''''' '''> '''''''9
Il 'ampelc.-lho Cleveland Plain
S' o ~ . we ' L,n ,'S+ ''' seven runaway
nr.yio,s ~. .iy ' T., ,.ns1 - ~ way
'o''''' va '''0'' w.! ~ ~''''''''''''
>, iLLEeRAP" SrocN.-ihe Inc between
fhIl2"ri2,iia ana Iti'shnr@h has paIJ 4 1'y-
!ueh0 oil 10 per cent, me past year ending
~ 80 e'n'c' l. Nc i'oso"f%h ana LOUIS
,'i' per cent an" hons'iIic ana ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

IMMIGRATION. = During Saturday and
Sunday. twenty-one ships, nineteen barques,
nineteen brigs, and more than fifty schaon
ers entered the port OF New York; and du>
ring the same time more than six thousand
storage passengers, chiefly from Ireland
anu Germany, have laLded III tho city
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

FEMALE SLAVES FREED.-The Edmon-
~oa elris,who we're captured on board the
Pear, and for whom 50 much sympathy
has been leI:, have been set at liberty al
Washington ana restored to their homes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

The recent disturbances cn the continent ri EU-
rope have caused such quantities of diamonds 10 be
sent 70 Fngand far sale that has become difficult
+, = find purchasers fer theac preel0us articles
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

NARxTH Or SNow.-tt meeting fIhc
French Academy Of Science, March Ash,
1918, a paPorwas read in which il was sta
tet that " Boussingault had ascertained Inc
truth Of the theory beyond The possibility
Of doubt. daring the last winter He found
that thermometer plunged in the snow
to the depth of decmtre about four inch
es.l marked five degrees ofbeat greater shan
= the surface.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

A. ID. NORTHWAY.
Coach, Sign, and House Painter, Glider and
Glacier, &c. &c. SOuthpOrt, ". T.
UPShop on Main Street, opposite the Post Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

Two THIRDS OF THE TERRITORY. BUT
ONLY ONE THIRD OF THE PEoPLE.-A re-
cent number of the Louisville Examiner
Contains very ably written article on the
comparative progress of population in the
slave and free States. The writer goes
fully into the question, from the period OF
the first census in 1870, and shows that
while Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
including within their boundaries territory
of ,456 square miles, AMI having in 1890
population of ,l26,434, had in so years
increased only TO l,767,ll4, or 50 65-lOO
percent. Rhode Island, Massachusetts and
New York, with territory 56,025 square
miles, and a population of 707,732 lin
1900 had in the same period increased to
3,275, 45O or 3l5 S0-l00.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

SO far as heard from, the slave holding
states have gone 'lor Gen. Iay!orand free
soil" Thatnotorious 'aboIl.ionist," Cass,
does not seem to be running at the South.
Bun. Rep.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

~ EXPORTING APPLIES. The Albany
Evening Journal, of Monday says:--NIr,
Asa Smith, of Lockport, Niagara county,
goes out in the Europa and takes with him
about 1900 barrels Of choice apples, of
some twenty-five different varieties, selec-
ted from the orchards of Niagara county
with special reference to the foreign market.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

'TnE RULING Passion STRexG ~ Darn
During the dying moments OF Governor McNutt
the New Orleans Times says person entered the
room VITA newspaper in his hand 1t was about
lhe time when the election Ieturus were coming III
rom Pennsy lyauia. i he eye Of the d. ing poitI-
Die o.ce articulaed the inquiry, What news from
PENNSYLVANIA? Before the answer could DC Civ en-,
tie querist was corpse and the splnt OF tue true
Democrat had left the scenes OF mortal contest
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
JOEEN VI. JONES.

Deputy Surveyor Residence IN Brighton, two
miles west OF Hall 81 Pratts, on the Burlington
road.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

\ MISSISSIPPI PLATFORM. In The south.
western part Of Franklin county, Miss.
there is a platform or floor of hcwn stone
neatly polished, some three feet under
ground. II is about $50 feet long, and 80
feet wide. 1t extends due north and soalh
and its surface is perfectly level. The ma
sonry IS said to be equal, if not superior, to
any work of modern times. The land
above it is cultivated, but thirty years AGO
II was covered with oak and pine trees,
measurcing from two to three feet in diam
cter. It's evidently OF very remote anllqul-
~, rs the Indians who reside in the neigh
borhood had no knowledge Of its existence
previous TO its recent discovery. Nor is
there any tradition among them to form any
idea of the object OF the work Or The people
who were It's builders. There is also
canal and we'll connected with ii. bat they
never have been explored. 4 subtcrauean
passage may be underneath. Farther cx-
p!oratlons may throw some light upon its
origin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

4 dreadful epidemic is now prevailing in the pas
toral districts OF Australia. The sheep are dying
BY thousands and tens of thousands. Whole hocks
a:c carried Oft in single night. One man, writing
from that country, states that in single spot he
found himself surrounded by 10000 dead sheep IL
is remarkable that the small pox is nov committing
great ravagcs among the sheep in England.
4 Baltimore letter to the New VI rk Herald SAYS
the amount OF money Won by the wings is immense.
There is not betting man among the Democracy
IN this city that Is not completely cleaned cut, as
they bet without stint, aud even gave odds on Penn
syivania
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

tJ"A clergyman from Jamaica, VIZ
is delivering lectures in New York, on the
of anncXing that Island 10 tie
United States.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

The 4th of March next. will come on
Sunday. Ii came on Sunday in 1921,
which is the only time il came on Sunday
since the adoption of the Constitution
The next time, after this year, when the
4th of Marc comes on Sunday. will be in
1877. Polk will probably hold over one
day, as General Taylor viii not be inuugu-
rated until the 5.h of March.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

In the travels of Lord Lindsay it is stated that
during his wandcrings in Egypt, he discovered !,
mummy, with the h!crogiy pines inscribed upon it,
proved to be at least 1900 years old; and in one of
It's closed hands was found to be u tubcTous or bull
bous root This root he planted in a sunny soil, and
after few weeks had elapsed it grew and evcntu-
ally biossomed into beautiful dahiia.
At Adelaide, in Australia, respectable females are
said TO be III such demand IN the marriage market
that when people ccj good servants they are alaid
to let them go to church chapel, lest tie result
should be an engagement.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

The Louisville Democrat SAYS that Hen
r. Clay did not vote &c Gen. TAYLOR.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

Free soil, Free Labor, Free pcech and Free Men,
and u0der II Will fight on fight ever, until a trum-
phant victory shall reward oar eXertlons!
We are now rid Of the Presidential! election, and
the cries OF vote for Cass to keep out Idck, and
vote for lack to keep out Cas-, have had their
day. We noy 90 to the people on the merits Of
our principles, relieved from any sach embdrrass-
menis. ana we now shall gam Immense accessions
from tie remnants Of the defeated parry. We 90
forward corquering and to conquer unIil iriuu-
phant victory shall reward our eXert.ons.-tt.ca
Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

SECRETARY or WAR,-The Washington
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger
says it is pretty we'll conceded that Gen.
Taylor will offer the War Department. to
Col. Jefferson Davis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

- Ilabitual bathing is pronounced ono
oflhe best safeguards OF cholera.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
JASON LOTIROP, JR.,
s. p !AY.GHG.2s

Residence ia North Wa.d ca Middle Street,
near Chicago street,
Jan lS4N-n29 ly
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

The Boston Common Council have re-
Iucsted the physicians of the city to rec
Dmmenl to the people such sani,ory mea-
sures as may be deemed proper in the case
81 the appearance Of the cholera here.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
Es3D2 Reform.

The following capital resolutions we're
adopted alta meeting of the Free Democracy,
ct the Court House, on Tuesday evening at
at Chicago:
l. Reyolrea, That the earth, will lis
fruits, animals, mctals-in short, Nature
with all her energies, was given by the
Creator to the human race through all gen
eratiOns, and no man has right 10 monup-
olize or exclusively appropriate the title
thereto, and that il is the duty Of every
country, especially of one acknowledging
the rights of man, to establish efficient mea-
Sures, for securing to all the people the free
use of a limited portion of the common pat
rimony.
,. RESOLVED, That as the earth is the
great storc-house of the elements of mature,
upon which human labor and skli must be
employed in order to obtain food, clothing
and shelter, therefore denial to the mass
OF mankind Of lher equal right 10 portion
OF the earth, must, in the course OF events,
build up state of society in which the
monopOIists of the earth will accumulate all
the wealth Of the country, while the toling
millions, who ere the producers Of lhat
wealth, mast become wages slaves, and
sink into hopeless dcslitulion and famine.
3, Rcsolroi, That the miscrcS of The
Iandcss poor in Ireland, England. France
and Germany, warn us to guard in time,
against like evils in our own country. and
shat in the present great crisis Of human
liberty, it is peculiarly incumbent upon the
free citizens of this Republic to untur the
broad STANDARD ~ bp,D,,, ~ -, T.. .,,,I -, mn.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

HoRsEs SroLEN.-On Sunday evening
farmer drove up 10 the North Branch
House, and while he stepped in for a Jew
moments some person detached the horses
from the wagon and made off with them
NO trace has yet been discovered OF the
horses or the thiel.-Chicago Gem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

HEAVY ROBBERY AT BALTIMORE. At
Baltimore on Friday, Mr.. Rody from Vr,
gina had his pocket picked in The street, Of
a wallet containing nearly iou thousand
dollars. The thief has escaped with MS
booty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

Tie personal goods and chatlcs orlhe
late John Jacob Aston, has, al length, been
ascertained to amountto the immense sum
of Four Millions and Nincty-fve Thousand
Dollars This is exclusive Of the houses,
lands, &c, his real estate n. y. Globe.
The New York Mirror manufactures the
following Cabinet for Gen. TayIor
Criuenden, of Kentucky, Secretary OF
State; Evans, OF Maine, Secretary ofTreas-
ury; King, Of Georgia. Secretary OF navy;
Bell, of Tennessee. Secretary of War;
Granger, of New York, Post Master Gen
erai: Choaie, OF Massachusetts, Attorney
General.
The Louisville Democrat says that Hen
RI CLAW did not vote e Gen. T4vl7r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
THE LIFE OF HENRY CLAY.

ID ROUGHr DOWN TO THE PRESENT Timely
ID EPEs SARGENT. E.qs ready and for sse this morn
ing vol evo Pp. ~. Price . cent?. Full bound IN
cloth. 80 cents
This Edition contain IN addition 20 Whist was con-
tanned former Editions just third more matter aud
embraces
MI CAY Is norninsted for the PresdenoyHe returns
20 Keutuckv-The Texas Question ana bis Views upon
t-Their Fulfm-nt-The Annexation Scheme Wing
Conventions At BaltimOTeNr Clay sscspts the SOmina
tion fJr the Presidrucyfh- Election and the Result
How the Wits. deteated-Ths Foreign Vote
Liberty Party AID Mr.. BirEey-Fslss Issues-FIauds.
&c &e-Pgbic Confidence 10 NJ Clay.
The Consequence Of the FlectiOa-The War, how
Wsr-Twenty ninth COngre's-Iarf aid the Sub
Treasury.
Testimonials In Honor Of Mr Clay-lnitance Of the
Devotion of his Frends-His Address Receiving =
Nase from Ladies' Of Tenn-.see-A Visitors Descr p
Of Nr Clay At Ashland Mr. Clay Nisits New-OriesDs
aud 81 Louisa Misrepresentstien NOucsd-His appeal
/ in behalf Of Fani.hing Ireland.
Successes Of Army In Mexic0-Buens N,ts-Nr.
az receive. news OF bis Sons Desthetteis Of General
TAYLOR Announcing the EventNr Clay joins the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church-Hs V..it 70 Cspe Msy-Address
Of the New York Dessates-Mr Clay's Reply
Notice Of NJ Cays spesch snf Resolutions - Lex
ington the MeKican WsrThe Response fom the Peo-
pie.
| VI Clay In Wsshington-His Address before the Colo
niz4tion Society if Appearance IN the supreme Court
Visits the White HorscA necdOteN Pm adelphi-
Newly oIk-Mr McMichsefs Speech-speech OF Ad
Nrsnkiin-Mr Clay received ~ Castle Garfen-b' :
Spe-ch-Desth Of Mr. AdamsMr. Clay m Nes-fork and
hi. Departure for Home go
Mr Cays Professional Career Justice Marshall
90 Mon Of hm-PersonA ietais-His Popularity snd the
Secret of tTrslts Of Chsrscter-RichArd NJ Johuson
EuIogy upon him-Mr Ciays habit Of Lifs-His Wife
ard Children-Domesfic anf socal Relations Conc u
sion ~ liberal discount Co Agents - - .
NJ --LAL--l GlL-L-EN & McELEAIH pnh.hers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
SCHOOLS.
FOWLER's Law sCHooL,

~ ADrffy , all-ys Ots~Eg ". n Y
thE 5fkINb TERM wi commence on th. frst we'd
n-.faY Ia May neat TIE object II hi. scho.l I, 10
so tns 'tnasn 10 the prasce a. vel the theory o.
th- Profession Few gsn smrence the bar because
Srea 81 causes snd especially - posreou
sYea~i"f 70 -s-enus % socr-ss, sud 10 h. the student
mas no Pfactcc ~ 81 I'll he = scfnzy admitted when TIE
emhafsssneuts Of court learned beach experienced
,Aey-f an opposns counsellor and trembling client
fofhd' @ihOnt extraordinary nerve persever.nce
tbs formation there Of The mighty and difficult habit n
on hand fpe.siDg, though be find constant
p0upniiisr 70 praeuce which f5r want of hasn-. he
cannot fyr long time expect %. This usttgt0n sives
hln ne requisite practice beforehand. To assumes that
Ia tao Az :. Do 81 Other pur.ui., tr.@e should bs
learned before n IL exercised II therefor. takes hf
through ih- bund-T- the novice 20 easy practical a.
irihsnty with The trial and argument q causes, 80
l~ss ure d q Usually employed 70 understeud encuxh
Of me mere theory - be admitted The school na- three
s,- cfea elaborate daily rscIist0ns, the n'tsnt *
animation q causes for ts lod qlssron exercise. ga
phicnl ess.ys al branches ~ the law h me
s-c1nd-ef-cis-s 80 ne pfaeee-ihere are coaf-s CON
rrsing th- entire judics system q the sac ever
which professor pr-sdes j1dge, with jln@s wnefs--
cleric .hsfhs &c IN which the stue Gers In ."s ~
trance, kept constant practice iy ng causes taN
testimony summing q p making motions .na1Nls SoN.
peaoin2-, removing cause. from c2ufs = couIr g 81
und,r careful tnsfucion 10 the third depsrimeut-eA
tsmooabeou Orstory-there are constant dill
In 81 nand speaking. aiming ~ an rasy 7!ssant
s-nrerce sno manner; summing upcauscs 10 = l7F
ees q adaptation 10 case. snd jauet hstores i-fsfi
and political debttes 81 underline eye on pro ao
the application o. the best system Of rhetoric An5 eioco
snd eli the arts and embellishments Of hnish-o
I've institution under the direction Of J. w sowler
Professor Of Exemporsnsous Oratory and the fhosopny
Of Law with lectures The department devoted 20 the
Of the ,ci,noe conducted BY Prot Ralph J. beach
Ia the department Of The practice aud he TIA OF causes
the csngushsd services Cf Hsn Jsbez D. Hammond are
1rsd. With who will bring % besf upon ms
upon The department Of the lass OF rea esiste
the results u his long experience e. the bsf ana on me
bench The location Of the school has been selected of
irs peculiar adaptation 70 the quiet pursuits or study
Those wishing attend solely % ohhsnd speakins with
view 10 the political srens, will md department de-
voted 20 them The penses for tniton of library
tone the fnest The Stse board, roo &c are ~ the
fa- Of 81 25to per week Letters addressed post
paid 70 J W. F0wLsR will he promptly attended &C.
Circulars s.sting plan sc sent upon request
Rpfsrences-Hon. Ansss Parker, Judge ofS e; Hon
Daniel Csdy DO; Hon Jsb-H Hsmmsnd s1thor Of " Poit
tss History" &c David Graham Eiq NY CoI1 Of Rev
Practice y. W fON LIN,
Cherry Va ley. April :. al eodu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

nsFICr OF "T8E HOPA MUTUAL IIFE
'fintlrsnce Company NsilsL honims5 snidinss
H-~-fo orb. 18th Marct, ll4-.
rhis lnsilutcn, Dcorporslsd ia ig4S-~lh liberal snc
psroesus chsrter, ,1d dUs Organized according 10 ls-
Us commenced the business 81 Life lutursgce tee Ma
tls. principles ne Gel prohk being divided annually
snonf e Insured according 10 he sci Of Incorporation
FIe rrffIfIms conform wtlh ~
s1sr compznies-'or he convenience ~ parties nslrng
.no would grefer pay he premiums by instsnenls 70
t IN ~ h-r option when tie premium exceeds -, TO
pay onehs r cash, and secure payment ui hr f-sdue
IT. ~ noutn, by cu approved mole bearing interests .
Pc CtCA
Tae lives OF married may be- Insured ,r t1s benshi
~ tnrf wives and children that up0n De .scesse u
Ice injured me .ifs n living or y no. hea bic children
WI receive ne amount paY4nl- ~ fr policy, ree and
clesf OF any claim - The creditors of he deceased
Frr re greater security ~ psres irsuung -iln .his
rompaly tte FrJfees have provided indemnify frnd
g. 5r 90 = 10 uleef i0, thst mas upon
policies s,utd 10y Tie company which 10 10 remain un.
,fis. exceeding .hag amount shall nave been realized
rom ne receipt Of premiums, when 10 vii hs longer
I"re,slr7 and msJ be Withdrawn.
To following "a ls ~ NE Ocers snd frusi-es for ms
-ssuirg fegr-sfk EsUsTkt5
ai.tn.ni- Weso. Ezra Wood Chsunces Ayrss
5Ineuu Baldwin. Joseph g. Nones. Philip :. Gal pin.
Dennis Perkins, Roswell HoyI VIA. L. Br-~er,
iohn Davenport SAM X. Sagtcrls-, james DiwOn,
Arx'r n. Dsus, G. Il. Sesrisiey. ChRs. NhitleseJ,
Chsrlrs J. TAYLOR, John ". Leeds Joseph D. Warren
kerf Usmto1. Al-Ir n. Holly stspbeu PrOvo,i,
JsrssT S0uuer, Nm Z Minor. Thso. Davenport
ALEXANDER y. HOLLY. Pr-sijsnL
JOHN W LEEDS Assistant Preideni
JOHs A. DAVENPORT. Vice Pres'deni
JOSEPH 3. MONIES Aciusry.
gOsW ELL HOYr. SECRETARY.
VA. WELLS, General Agent
Dana Woodruff Leonard, Esqs Councillors sni Al
tosnsys 81 The Company Tor Ne~-Yofk. WIN. S'nor
Fac Counse ior snd Attorney for stanford EIga Wood,
". D. sod 4 Cooke Huh, N. D. Phy'cians 1edicsl VI
Ctanncey Ay,rs. D. Physician snd hedcs adnsef
10, stamford. myll eodu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
nnf1SIc LETTER.

4 M PAMPHLET PREsERN EK-Ihis Dlio Il De,
n signed tor the fling Of music, letters, pamphlets and
newspapers instead Of the ordinary mode Of ming letter.
10 s:rsp-books ltis coustruced-b by means OF Dses
secured by wrs-ihat each letter sheet Of music 10
ped ia with care and secured perfectly ~ when bound
and an Index for the of letters from whom recely
ID and The names Of pieces Of music contained within
es be referred TO- and be made from tho first piece.
20 the end Of the volume when full they can be slipped
with aud II desirable made ready Tor me binae
AID then commeuce q new series They prevent the
piece. iasl0sed from benR -Oued Or lost TheJ are
bound Ia neat snd durable style ne Tor mo ParlOf OF
,ouuting-house Msnufsatured only by . .
j b. CHEESMAN, Book binder, 81 Gold st. N I
Cooley Reese Hill, Agents 1871 Broadway cor Dsy 81
Nral. YOrt NV "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
CLOTHING.
sSTLFnEN's SPRING AID SUMNER WEAR.
VIM. T. JENNINGS g. CO.

N kAfEk- AND IAlLOnS -Szrm-ats q TIA ffs.
~ gaslity Head MADE, Ss.--ji Broadway, American
Hotel, and Penn Avenue. NsshiuktoB. C-Esyi1s en-.
lssei Their premises prepared - offer for the IN
spscsiCu Of their suuerous gsfrlns snd TIE ppbs
sssarm-nt ~ CO. Goods for spfins and sum
ra-r @esr comprising Cloths, CAs,im-fes Nsstinss,
T.s.eds Ca.hmers'ts - Be f.gnd ths country
.hch they enabled make uP O. order a.
ducuor from heretofore moderate prices such has been
tb- sacrifice submitted 10 by importers
The o. e character 10 our Work q zoe trcy eftao
lsaed o. reQ1rr any MUM n those points
,ia n rss 81 a. ih- value Of garments wc1t refer
Ia pArtcuiar hoeVsr 90 the Psutscocs furpshei sd
o. icit trisi from the most fsstidious.
% t1s Read y.msrs department gs staA entcavor %
afn.sn fis superorty OF the articles which vii -
folnf eqs fne est ordered gsru-nts he sssorteni
consisting Of Drets ara Frock Coats, improved styles,
Lephyr Ca-h. Cub lsr-;t Ani Asr.no sscks Pan q
Looms vests &c VII be s-rfsi prices ths- have char
actssrst the establishment a. rendering n al eafes me
MI 20 10. IS n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

THIS STORY Is DEDICATED,
WITH GREAT ESTEEM,
THE MARCHIoNESS OF NoRMANBYG
PREFACE.

PREFACE.
CANNOT forego my usual opportunity OF
saving farewell TO my readers in this greet
ing-place, though | have only to acknowl-
edge the unbounded warmth and earnest
ness of their sympathy in every stage OF
the Journey we have Just concluded.
If any of them have felt sorrow IN one
of the principal incidents on which this
fiction turns, | hope it may be a sorrow OF
that sort which endears the sharers in II,
one TO another. This is not unselish in
me. may claim TO have felt 1t, al least as
much as any body else and would fam be
remembered kindly for my part IN the eX'
perence.
,,.....--..,nr arnr.cr Ms.ch d 1sls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
THE LAST TEST BIZ FIRE

A THE LATE DESrkUCrlN h FIRE. watch dsst oy'
I'D the iarEs story rehnery with al the i'm
neu.e .tocs sri machinery OF that extensive establish.
msut. O. ned BY Deuns Harris, whose loss would have
treu mech increased bad he uot have svsed himself a
one Of uerriug's lNtlders Pateut Saiamander sales
where hs books, money sud valuable papers 20 large
amount posted and restored % him uuinIIred
after having remained TO the burning ruins for H. hours
rrus sddng smother 20 The many former Testimonials OF
th- sest uIity OF these Ssf-s.
Thu - not only gratifying 90 Mr. Harris but must
b. every tho hs- COOKS property depend
ing uron the afhu construction N The genuine Sasman.
der ssf- =. furnished hy the subscriber
The SAFE al udsd can be nav store. the only
place u CRY where the Widers Patent SAa-
msnder safe can BE- obtained sni good titls eiven
-lLAS C. HERRING. lS1 sad iS9 Waterst
Ais fr,.e4DNttN