davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
CHEAP GROCERIES.

20 BAGS, Rio Coffee, 10 bags sup Laguira
" Coffee, 5 bags old Java Coffee, hogsheads
Molasses. good, 5 hogsheads brown Sugar, part
prime, bbls pulv'd and crus'd Sugar, 500 lbs best
loaf Sugar, 500 lbs Spanish sole leather 100 sacks
Liverpool Salt, 20 sacks Ground Alum Salt, Dye
Stufls, ofevory sort, Pepper, Alspice, Nutmegs,
Cinnamon, Camphor, Borax. Starch, SalIF.ratHs,
Cloves, Salt Petre, Sc, SC.
JOHN BRANDEBURG,
Oct. III. Opposite Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
NEW GOODS.

'yNHE subscribers now receiving their supply
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
comprising general assortment of such Goods as
are suited to this market.
They prepared to offer great inducements in
the way of CHEAP GOODS to their friends and
the public generally, who are respectfully request
ed TO call and examine their stock.
MOSBf & TAYLOR.
Oct. d, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
WAYNESnOROUGH,

FBNHE subscriber is just receiving very
IL fine Stock of Goods, selected with great care
in the Philadelphia market, and goods, par,ic-
ularly in that market, were unprecedentedy cheap,
he is determined to sell at short profits. His stock
is well WORTH the attention OF all who need any fit
ting up this fall.
In the assortment will be found low priced, mo-
dunn and super super Wool dyed black s. other
lored Cloths, and 50 Of Cassmeres; Sattinets,
Sleeps Gray, and Sd heavy Cloths good quality,
Every cheap" for mems every day wear, and for
servants.
Also, Boo;s--ccarse, coarse fine, and fine, for
Men and Boys.
LADIES' WEAR-A fine variety Dress
Goods, suitable for the season. viz: Apacas, black
Plaid and hlode, Camelions, Lamer,ine Plaids,
Orleans Do, black and fancy coored Silks.-Su-
perior and common Kid Slippers. Cater Boots,
Hosiery, Sc, Sc
DANIEL FISHBURN.
Sept. 81, lS4s.-5w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
vi A r r ED.

On Thursday the 5th instant, by the Rev ]. McKcn.
drce Reilly, MIR. GgoRoE l.. AREHART. TO Miss FRAN.
SPIrLER, daughter Of MIR. John Splitter all Of this
county.
On the same day, by the same, MIR. JAMES A. HAM
RICK, TO MAGpALES G. BURGESS, daughter Of the Rev.
Wright Burgcss-a Of this county.
A slice ofthe "Brdc's Cake" accompanied the above
notice The happy pair have best wishes for their
prosperity and continued felicity
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
NOTICE..

TJ,HE Stockholders ofthe Augusta Savings Bank
Il will meet at the Hall OF the Common Council
on Thursday next at l-2 p. m. to adopt tho Con
stitution which will ihon be presented to them.
BY order OF the Directors
Staunton, Oct. III, IS4S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
Valuable Property for Sale.

LEAVING determined to move to the west,
d Il shall offer. at my residence, at public sale, on
Thursday the 9th day of November next, (if not
privately disposed of) my FARM, very pleasantly
situated on both sides of the Staunton and Scots
vile Turnpike, - miles west of Waynesborough
one of the most pleasan: neighborhoods in Virginia
This farm contains
I'LL AO8lASs
about ! 10 of which are under very good improve
ment, embracing some IL acres Of valuable mead
ow,-the remainder, over 60 acres, is first rate
tmberiand On the whole farm there is not an
acre of waste land The buildings are comforia-
bic, and there are on the place very good orchard
perennial Spring, and as good well as Virginia at
fords
ALSO, Is Negroes, mostly young and valuable.
And my whole stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs, Wagons, Farming Utensils, Household Fur
niture, sc. Terms at sale. JOHN BUSH.
Oct. IL , l84S.-tds
The Rockingham Register insert ids and for
ward bill to this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
Groceries, EYfysegsCTsre, Boots
Shoes, EEsgES 81 CrkpS,
STOVES! STOVES! !!

'SNHE subscriber has just received from the city
of Baltimore, Il fine assortment Of STOVES;
such as ParIor, Cooking and Ten plate Stoves,
which lie solics the public to call and see. He
has also on hand a general assortment of Tin and
Copper Ware.
B. +. POINTS.
Staunton, Sept 81, lS4s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
~ Office.

vGNHE partnership formed between tho undersign-
- ed in the Mercantile business has been dssolv-
ed by mutual consent. j. c. RIDGWAE,
VIM. A. PERRIN.
Staunton, Oct. IL, IS4S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
oefse-
CoACE MANUFACTCRY.

rHII1E subscribers have located themselves oppo-
site the Bank, in Staunion, and intend manu-
featuring all kinds Of work in their line-such as
ClariOtGCS, ROCkawayS, phactOnS and BuggeS,
in the most fashionable style, of the best materials
and on terms TO suit the purchaser. Especial at
tentiOn given TO all kinds of repairing. They deem
it unnecessary to say more. as they have commence
cd business with determination TO make GOOD
WORK, and the public shall have no cause Of dis
satisfaction on their part-with this assurance they
respectfully solicit portion of the public patron
age. HARDY s. MARSTELLER.
n. B.-Cash paid for dry Spokts, Hubs, Ash
and Poplar Planks. Sept. Is, iS4S.-ti.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
EmM anil winter Fashions

from New York and Philadelphia, he is prepared
TO execute all work in his line in the superior
style and at the shortest notice.
Mr.. o Rcar's merits iu his line Of business arc not
surpassed The subscriber has neatly fitted UP his
shop and made every other arrangement tocon;nuc his
business more enlarged and much improved scale
He is pleased to acknowledge his gratitude for the for
patronage Of his friends and generous pubc, and
respectfully solcits continuance Of the SAME. Per
respectfully invited TO call and examine his
work and FashiCns, specimens Of which always on
hand, ono door West Of WIN. Kylc's, Esq, Main ST.,
opposite The Post Office.
D. W ARNOLD.
Stanton, Sept IS. 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
PRONUNCIAMENTO.
ATTENTION, THE WHOLE!

T B. BRECKENRIDGE & Co. respectfully
~ inform their friends and the public that they
are now receiving Large and well selected Stock
of
Staple 0mty Fancy Goods,
recently purchased in the New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore markets at unusually low prices.
and which they propose TO sell at small profits for
cash or on reasonable credit. Having fitted up
their Store room in tasty and somewhat elegant
style, they cordially invite their far friends to cali
and look at their goods in their line. which shall be
shown with pleasure, whether they purchase
not. All the undersigned want of the public is to
give them call, and not pass them by, and they
will sell them goods cheap with ga perfect reality"
Country Produce at fair prices taken in exchange
for Goods.-Cot,on Yarns furnished to merchants
at Factory prices large stock assorted Nos. con
san,iy on hand.
j. b. BRECKINRIDGE,
JAS. G.. MAUPlN.
StauntOu Oct 4 IS1S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
NEW BOOKS.

FVtHE Genius of Scotland, by Turnbull The
Pulpit Orators of France and Switzerland, by
Turnbull; Charles Lambs Literary Sketches and
Letters, by TaIRourd;
ALMANACS, FOR 1s4o.
Virginia, Dutch, Dutch English. Comic, and
Rough and Ready Alnanacs, sold cheap by the
dozen.
NEW NOVELS.
The Orphan Niece, by Miss Pickering Gowrie,
by James; A Whim. by James; A Warning 10
Wives Amelia, by Miss Leslie Harold, by Bull
wer; Jane Eyre The Tenant of Wildfell Hall !;
The Black Prophet, by Carleton; Valentine NJ
Clutchy, by Carleton Sc, SC.
just received and for sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
Also few fine Steel frame Spectaces. r. G..
-Staunton October L |, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
EESghITsuN Rifles 2

DARADE in front Of the Court House ON Satur-
n day next, U4th inst.,) at o'clock, in Winter
uniform, arms in order for inspection.
BY order Of tho Captain,
Oct. H. A. d. WREN, o. s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
N01NIt0lAc

NOTICES
esStU Shenandoah Company.
fsNIsE annual general meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of this Company will be held at Por, Re
public Oh tho 18th day of November next.
S. ii. LEWIS, Treas'r
Oct. II 1S4S-lm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
TAILORING
LATEST TAsMI0Ns.

N4s@ = INV = . SAAN yN 20
begs leave to inform his cusomers
Il and the public generally, that he has employed
MIR. James O'Rcar, IAN experienced and competent
hand in the of Cutting, &c.) recently from the
Eastern Cities, tho foreman Of his shop, ami Of
the best wcrl Smcn to aid him Having recently rccci-
ycd rIl he laiset
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

TENNEssEE.--Tho Nashville Wing says -
How certain Tennessee is, may be inferred from
the fact that the Locos won't bet a red cent upon
It's going against Taylor, while one of their Elcc-
tors has admitted on the stump that he will get the
State
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

ENR.-24 DOZ. BOTTLES Black, Blue, and
ID Rcd Ink, just received and for sale very cheap
by ROBERT COWAN.
October | |, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
LIQUORS.
TO TEE LADIES.
,EriRnpsnliisSs.

SUPERIOR French and Italian Fringes, Gimps
~ Buttons, Sc, Sc, of the most beautiful styles
cheap at GREEN s cos,
Oct. IL, lS4S. Sign of the Flag
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
o BIZ T u a e z.

nj
DlbD, on Sunday evening last, WILLIAM lsAAc, in
'sn' son Of Adam II. Kurz, aged year and months.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

THE MARKETS.-In Baltimore-Flour So
3l-Ca0le s. So 81. In Richmond-Flour So
25-Cattle s. as so.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention me. pursuant to adjournment,
Col. Crawford in the Chair.
The Committee TO nominate permanent officers
for the Convention made the following report
The Committee TO nominate officers for the per-
manent organization of the Convention respectfully
recommend that the officers of the body shall con
sist Of President, five Vice Presidents, and three
Secretaries, and they nominate TO those offices as
follows:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

ELECTORAL TICKETS
VIII be furnished at this office at fifty cents pc
hundred.-Orders solicited.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13
HON e

There iss lspa. ofevery land the pride. y.
Beloved by heaven DER oil the world beside;
Where brighter suns dispense sorsner light.
And milder moons smpnradse the night
A land OF besuty, virtue. vAlor, truth, ai ht 6Y.
Time-ttt,ed age, and Iove.rxated youth: i,s q b,
The wandering mariner. whose eyc explores
Tie wealthiest isles. the most enchanting shores,
Views not realm 80 bountifui aud fair,
Nor breathes the spirit OF pursr air il ao u
In every elime tho magnet Of his soul, ..,.1 A,
Touched by remembrance, trembles TO that poisi
For in this land Of hsnscn's psculiAr grace,
The heritage Of nstnres nobleh fhce, w i' ;1'.i
There is aspot Of earth supremey blsst' s.U Z.
A dearer, sweeter spot than 1.-THE rest, 1y -
Where man, ereations tyrant, casts aside. "A d
His sword and sceptre, pageaptry and pride.
While in his softened looks benignly blend
The sire. the son, the husband, brother, friend; y
Here woman regns: the mother, daughter. wifet 4B
strew with fresh flowers the narrow way Of lifel
In the elenr heaven OF her denghtfal eye,
An angol-guard Of loves and graces lie.
Around her knees domestic duties meet, y 4s
And fireslde pleasures gnmboi at her fact. q rs sss
Where shall tina, land that spot Of earth be foundt
Art thou a MANIA patriotl-look around;
o, thou shalt find, howe'erthy footsteps roam, NJ
That lana thy country, and that spot thy homel
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13
VOL 48VIIL-NO. .@15.
POETRY
d. Il ANGE n.

Lwo1ld hUtcare, at least 30 much, ,sweet Sprina ss
For the departing colour or thy howbrs-- II. F'h,sf
Hne green green leaves early falling from thy boushs--
Thy birds 30 soon forgotdl OF their songs bG
Thy skies, whose sunshine ends In heavy showsrs g.
But thou dost leave thy memory, like ghost "
TO haunt the ruined heart, which still feeun
~ Ts former beauty and the desolnte n 7A
Z ~ u dcubly scfrowfM wheh II recalls Aia V4
oiiilt was not always desolate. aah gPt llB .flfF
When thbse eyes have forgotten the sme thsy wear now
when care shall have shadowed that beautiful brow;
When thy hopes and thy roses together lie dead,
And thy heart turns back pinlng to days that are hed-
Then, wilt thou remembsr what now seems 10 pass
Like the moonlis; water the breath stain on glass;
OH maiden, the lovely and youthful, to thee.
How rose.touched the page Of thy future must bet
by the pnst n thou Judge H. how little Is thers
But blossoms shut flourish. hopes lat ara faif.
And what 10 Thy PRESENT. southern sky's spring,
WITH thy feelings nnd fansiesIiks birds on The wing So
AZ the 70 by the fountain iings downcn the wave
it, bushes forgetting its glass is It's srave a
So the hi sheds its color on iifes early hour; rs 8
But the hsnrt hns its fading pswell as tho fower
The charmed light darkens the roseeaves are gone, y
And life, ,Iks the fountain, floats eolouress ih4
Said ,when Thy beauty ssweet vsionwas fed.i l4y;
How woalds thou turn pinng, to odnys like the deadi
Obi long ere ono st tadow shall d,fseuthst brow, ~
Wilt thou weep like mourner DER oil thou loy now
When thy hopes like spent fall short Of their mark
like meteors al midnight, make darkpesS more dark
When thy feelings lie fettcrsd like waters In frost,
Or, scattered too freely are wasted and lost: , 81
For aye eomcth sorrow when youth hath passed BY
An what saith the proverb2 Its memoIys sigh.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13

wavering spirit by the bonds Of his embrace I;
let my home be thine, and our hands shall
be united as our souls have ever been. Tell
me that you live, Mariana, TO be minev
"I wilI be thine she muttered family, q
,eiH be thne-in--in heaven! ".
Sand her head sunk forward until her
cheek touched his. A slight quiver crept
through her frame; long deep drawn sigh
escaped and her loving spirit had flown. II
was but the dns, Of Mariana that lay folded
in the arms, of Paganini!" aia
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13
TALENT ALWAYS WORTH A PRICE

No men are meie justly entitled to fair
prices, than truly qualified and competcn,
teachers. And this not barely because Of
the value they give in return, but because Of
the great outlay Of time and money necessa-
ry TO prepare for their profession. Some
teachers have spent a dozen years in their
preparation, and have laid out many thousand
dollars, capital of time and money suffi-
cient 10 have made them rich, in mercI an
die, or at any mechanical art. Few persons
can estimate the value of things, where re-
suits are produced with ease, and in a mo-
ment. They must see the labor performed.
Most can readily believe that a railroad, ca
nal, or ship, is worth all the money asked
for il, but they can't understand why paint.
ing or statue, should be held at many thou,
sand dollars. Nor can they be amazed tha,
Paganini should expect twenty guineas for q
single tune on the violin! A plain, bu,
frank-hearted and sensible farmer, once call
ed at the office of celebrated chief Justice
in the South, and asked him very impor-
tant question, that could be answered in an
instant, categorca)ly-yes or no. "No,''
was promptly returned. The farmer was
we'll satisfied. The decision was worth TO
him many thousand dollars. And now the
client about 10 retire, a.ked the Judge the
charge for the information. "1'en dollars, -
replied he. "Ten dollars!" calculated The
asionished farmer, ''ten dollars, for saying
no." "Do you see these rows Of books, my
ffiend?" rejoined the Chief Justice; al have
spent many years in reading them, and stud.
yng their contents, to answer 'No.'"--
"Right! Right" responded tho hnnest far
mer, "righl! | cheerfally pay the ten dol
lars"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13
GOING ,rO BED.

Going TO bed we have always considered
as one of the most sober, serious and SOL
emn operations which . inaa can be engaged
in during the whole twen,y.four hours
With young lady il is altogether different
Thing. . When bedtime arrives, she trips
up stairs with q candle III her hand, and
If she bad pleasant company during tho
evening-pith some agreeable ideas in her
head. The candle is placed on the toilet.
and her luxuriant hair speedily ernancipated
from the tbraldom of combs and pins.l' II
she usually wears "water-curls," or uses ,hs
Siren" her hair Is brushed carefully from
her forehead, and the whole mass eompac,ly
secured, il not, why then her lovely tresscs
are soon hid'in innumerable bits of paper
This task accomplished, . nightcap appears.
edged, maybe, with plain muslin, OF maybe
with heavy lace, Which hides all, save her
own sweet countenance. As soon as she
ties the strings, Probably she takes peep in
her glass, and halfsmiles and hall.blushes at
what she sees. The light is ou,.=her fair,
delicate form gently presses. the couch
and like deary innocent, lovely creature, as
she is, she falls gently into sl,ep, with u
sweet smile on hef still sweeter face. A
mn, of course, under such circumstances,
acts quite differently. Every movement in
his chamber ind c ties The coatse, rough mould
Of bis fall IN nature. When ail is ready, ho
snuffs the candle out with his fingers, like a
cannibal, and then jumps into bed like saw
age. For few moments be thinks Of all
the pecadilloes he may have committed dur
ling the day--Sows VOW 10 amend soon--=
groans, turns over, stretches himself. then ali
is silent. aad then the heavy bfesthing Of
the slumberer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13
WHOLE NO 379.

The Valley Of Jehosbaphaf. According ia
CAateaubriand, the Pool 0F Bethesda, res.
ervoir, one hundred and fifty feet BY forty,
constructed Of large stones crainped viii,
iron, and lined with fiinis embedded in ce-
meni, is the only specimen remaining of tho
ancient architecture Of that city. s
EP!lesus, too, is no more, and the temple
of Diana, that according to Pliny was two
hundred and twenty years in building, and
upon which was layished the talent and trcas-
fre of the east; the pride Of al Asia, and
one fithe wonders Of the world, has yanl
ished; while The fountains which furnished
the citizens with water, remain as flesh and
perfect as ever. And al q tremendous sat-
ire on all human grandeur, il rray lie fS-
marked, that few solitary marble sarcopha-
gi, which enclosed the mighty dead Of Eph-
esus, have been preserved but as ,oaterin9
troughs for cdttef Cisterns have been dis
covered in the oldest citadels Of Greece -
The fountains of BoaRarbasAi are perhaps
the only objects remaininS that can be reii.
ed on, in locating the palace Of Priam and
The site ofancient Troy. And the weil near
the outer walls Of the temple OF the sun az
Palmyra, will, in ell probability, furaish mon
with water, when other relics Of Tadmor iw
The wilderness have disappeared.H
To conclude, . great number Of the WeIls
OF the ancient world still supply man with
water, although their history generally, is lost
in the night Of time. Erbank's Hydraslics.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13

. Or The editor Of the Southport (Wis.)
Telegraph, whig, is something of phiIoso
pher, and a bit Of wag withaI. In late
number Of his paper, alludng to the Water
loo defeat Of Whigsery in that State, he
says, VII r.,u i. .........
!" mo such word as rAIt!" The man that
said this must Rave been a lccofoco or a
member of the 'army of occupation,' in
Mexico. It isn't whig sentiment. The
fact is, in regard 10 political affairs in this
latitude, tre don't know Of any other word
than 'fail,' about this time. !" ",rg
Is And again: ,ae g.e, s..
"Subjoined are the reported democratic
majoriies on the State Ticket in the coun-
lies heard from. We should think, from the
complexion of the returns in some Of the
districts, it would require afidaviis 10 prove
hat whig candidates we're running at all"
A man that could joke under such circum-
stances, would poke fun at his own shloud.
(. CnRoNoTSrE ON HENRY CLAY.-This pa
Der in an article in regard 10 the relative
merits Of Clay and Taylor for the presiden-
Y, pays its compliments to the former gen.
leman cfier the following fashion, as truth
anl as It'll pungent. ] ts8y. j
7 "We have always regarded him Henry
Clay] as the worst man for the Presidency
wao has ever lived in the United Staies.--
!. With high abilities, there is not one p,ricle
Of truth in him. We shall never despair of
our country, ill he is elected Presidsats"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-13

EVERY NAN HIS OWN EDIToR--Each of
the members Of the FIench Provisional Gov
ernment has bis own newspaper. We give
the account of them from QUE Of their warm
est partisans. "La Presse is the organ of
Lamartine, and the loft. imaginative and
spiritual character Of his genus colours it's
principles and speculations. La Reforme
has Flacon for its editor, and Ledru Roln
is understood to be ito proprietor. II is more
energetic and practical than La Presse; !; bus
less suited 10 the speculative turn of the
French mind. L'Uuion is the organ of Lou
is Blanc. His theories Of social revolution
are there developed aud advocated. L,Ate-
lier, edited by VI. Albert, {oure;er,} is the
organ Of the educated, thoughtful artisans,
aud an ally OF Louis Blanc's. ( LIE NATIONAL
is edited by Manast. GARNER Pages is also
represented by il. Theirs stepped from his
editorial chair, after the revelation, 1880, TO
the ministers cabinet. Armand Cafrel, his
successor, would have been named presi.
dent of the republic; had he lived; and now
Marrast, the present editor and Minister, is
one of the most powerful men IN France.
Or Somebody who edits newspaper
somewhere, not having the aGusonftions Of
leap-year, or the fear Of outraged female fall
ings before his eyes, does up the millinery
of a fdshion plate, in one Of the New York
Magazines, in the following style, which we
hope is not the "lasest fashion" saA
"a snip4nosed mink, wasp-waisted, wear.
ing or her head shovel-slmped mgbicap,
SCI off by cockade Of green leaves and red
roses, her slim 'all in white loose sack sar-
rayed,' flounced and fiettlcd, having on in
front a stately blue apron, slit up and down
in the middle, the whole giraffe seated on a
flaming red wooden OF baize arm
chair--and booking sleepy, stupid and Ian.
gushing, like lame goose. Standing by,
attitude and with the look Of one nos
ing not recently deceased fish, is another
block Of the acknowledgements bus,ie
all around; green dress, Powered and fam
in the most finical manner, busioned
Up and down IN front front from neck 10 foot:
face Of the crittur silly, sniirking and sopor-
ferrous. immense pair Of lace whiskers, pale
red bonnc., with cockade Of red roses.
the whole very e6gucas csricature Of female
dandyism. -.Lddy's Doil0r Ne,rspapevsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

SWEDISH LEECHEs.-Jas resolved a0O08 very
t,fr-sh Swedish Leecnes Also, f-~ h1Qsand German
Ieeb-s for sale .tgery moderate Dces 5y s1y quantities
10 ss parchashers Dn1xglst4 All pdysc4ns IL wan Of
zoos and nsstny L-~cnes viii be tad ID. sane Al
my g-oer,l ctp3t.7 John-st near Broadway. CLEC
dislw-