davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
THE TREATY.

It is understood that the President and
his cabinet heartily approve of the treaty.
and the anxiety: Of the whole country for
its ratification is q good evidence that the
people nre not dissatisfied with il. !. The
Wigs have abandoned their .sno ,erri,ory,,,''
and "no indemnfication" grounds and nrc
willing, and it is said, glnd to make tile
treaty. We consider II very doubtful
that the Mexicans will ratify vi. The
continued non-attcndance of:the deputies
necessary for the ratification nugurs bad
ly. The frequent revolutions in Mexico
have corrupted the national morals and
caused The people % pu. no faith in. The
stability stability Of any governments The pco-
pie care divided. Some ofthcm; the Puros
by name, a liberal party, nre opposed to
the;priesthood and the prevalence OF priest
craft influence. Others again are in fa-
vor ofthe former order Of things. The
liberal party welcomed the approach OF
the Americans even while fighting against
them. During the stay of the army in
the city they have acquired numbers and
courage and openly avow theirprinciples.
They dread the departure of the Anieri.
can army. The illiberal party, upheld
by the great power Of prejudice and Gus
tom, will use every effort to crush princi-
pies and parties opposed to them. In con-
sequence of this state of things civil dis
cord is expected to follow the departure Of
our army and this very expectation exis-
ting as it does among the Mexicans will
do much towards causing civil war and
possible violation of the treaty. Al oil
events, if the treaty is ratified, the line
can be taken possession Of and the Mexi-
cans left to the consequences Of their ex-
pccted discord, corrupted morals and in
stability Of government. They may con-
tinue 10 learn the severe lessons Of expert
cnce and be not learned nor practically
wise, even when the Anglo Saxon race
shall pass the line which shall cede away
one third of the Mexican territory.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
1fA.GISIIe,4A. 7'ES, g c. 70 TER
DISI:RI IC9 sa' gsa ssss
.Carle.n,1lolnk. M
Coroner.--Turner Davis. {; !
Escheator.--Wiiiiam ] .a,yiis.,

Coroner. Turner Davis. - iiss
s Escheator.--W lillian Lewis. 5.ss
Commissioners 10 approve securities Sstoa
Bonds Of Public Offcers me Sierlff; stlies
Clerk of the Court, the Ordinafy 81, stha Com.
missioner in Equity, the Tax CD leetor Of
Claremont Clarendon and Salem eounti8s
respectively, for the time being. ssS
Commissioners Of Public Buildings.
B. Davis, William Haynswortll, W. NJ Do
Lorme, Wm. Webb, p, D. II, I.aurin, 5R b.
Magistrates tor Clarenont county. 20th Re-
gimont, Upper Battal ion.
George 8. Lembacker, Beat No. 81.
John Croswell, sen. Beat Nod
]. w. Stuckey, Beat No 4
Lower Battalion.
Alfred Scarborough, Beat No. IL { 5S55 5S5l5a. 5
J. F.Iiaynsworth, Beat No. % q IS ~ ~
44th Regiment
John Ballard, Beat aNo.. sS1.
]. D.. N. Hainnet, Beat No. 81
John B. Miller, Beat M. 3. :sss5
R. w. Harm, 5s az Reat No. a. a
t SUMTERvILLE. A ,.. - .5if1
D.B. McLaurin, and w. r. b. IIayIsWo
Commissioners of Free Schools fors ClaYes3
mont County,. w. Brownfield, N. Is Her.
riot. H.sH. Wells, "A. ,Conway, !. J.s Cstat1dass
ler,J. w. Stnckey, John Kirby. sSsssI
Commissioners Of Roads for Clarsn,ont
County,. ]. Moore, Warren Wells, g. 81.
G. Deschamps, Henry Spann, Joiir, T.. Brown,
B. f. Rliame, c. @. jackson, ]. Nv. RaIi,hasf,
Wa. Burgess, Isaac v. &IAnoir, Hampton
Corbett II
Commissioners Of Roads for Salem Board.
5J J. w. Stuckey, Vim, Scott. u. If Shaw. Sta
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
! PROFESSC5R SC5RSIJEBoW

Mr.. ]. D. B. q ghurlestonian,
has been appointed Rlofisssor Of Political
Economy, Commerce and Statistics in the
University of;Louisiana. This appoint
ment confers honor on our state and
shows that, in some instances at least, we
need not send abroad for those who are TO
fill Offices ofhonor, trust and usefulness
in the south. It is only by educating our
own officers Of all kinds from among our
own people that we oan hope to preserve
unanimity on important matters necessary
to our welfare and sustain an elevated
standard Of qualifications necessary for
office. Alr. DeBow is known us the
editor of the Commercial Review of the
West and Southwest" published in New
Orleans. Fas s:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We cknowlcdge the receipt, at vari-
{ Gus n' times, Of speeches and occasional pub
lie documents from the Hon. John c. Cal
lhoun' Hon. A p. Butler, Hon. ] !. AZ.
Woodward, and the Hon. a. b. Sims, for
which we tender them opr thanks. f,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
IBY THR splroaEl!

8 LIE DEF ~ EE FOR s1REEANfyS8
0nsale day, the inst d nentinp 81 ,be
citizens Of the District held in tils: Conrt;
House TO take measures for extend dirsSs ra,;sfs
to the starving poor Of ireland. The proceed
ings we're as follows.
On motion Of the Hen p. dnsrss f,oys
THos. J..WnpnR was called 10 ths chair ti4 ans
MI RICHARD M Dyson ppointed Secretar.ys
Mr. I. 20 9, SsuLIlVAs, anati 81, Ireland
but for some years asreaident d, thisn nissrief.
flrst addressed the meeting in some appfopri.
ate remarks, in which he made mention e tba
oppression Of England towards Iyolsna ana
c@ontrasted cont the fortunate condition al 81,
country with that of his starving natise, lana
He was followed by Mr.. r. nj. SDYsoaI siD x
some feeling and beautiful remarks Gol.s n
J. MOSES, after making afew obse ystions.
informed the meeting that no believed some mi.
gentleman present was ready to hand i, ra.s
solution. Wherenpon Mr. B. N. HAaarr
arose aud, after few remar la, snblnitted Stba
following resolution, which Wns adop.
sRasolred, That Committee 6fs # ;,a &,
be appointed from this IIistrict. 3H.r
mn W. ua 70 receive snch money
the Central Comm;,ss 5 p !, nasa nnd report
day in April" 80 ~ ssse sse
On motion the Committee Waa nn,,n n;n,sa
by the Chair aud co.,.,s:e ed Of the foIloW;no
gentlemen: II q. z
Thos. E. Dickey, Fork sof Riack s,,.y.
Ofando Recs, Dr.. i,iark ReynollsI
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
THE. SUMTER BANNER,
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Messrs. WHITE, & Co Sumteryille, 8. C.
I. w .PEeuEs, Esq, Camden, 8. C..
COTTON.

The reported sales Of cotton in the Char
leston market during the past week were
lat prices varying from 8 to 7 3-4 cents
per pound. This indicates slight i'm
provement in the market. The return
ing confidence among commercial men in
Europe united with the circumstance Of
the late very heavy importations of cotton
goods from England will probably cause
IN increase of prices for cotton 10 be ship
ped to that country, while on the other
hand the stoppagc of operations in many
important factories in New England will
lessen the demand fo- the article in that
quarter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
MELANCHOLY, ACCIDENT.

MELANCHOLY, ACCIDENT.
We regret to learn that on the evening
Of Thursday, the End inst, melancholy
accident occurred near June's store and
Clarendon Post Office which resulted in
immediate death. Mr.. WM. BARwrcK,
was riding in his vehicle about sunset,
having left Mr.. June's store not long s.be-
fore, when, his horse taking fright and
running away, he was thrown out, and,
his head striking against log lying
by the roadside. his brains were dashed
out. Being heavy man, this added to the
force with which he was thrown. 1t is
said that at the time of the accident he
wasintoxicated, thus adding another to the
long train Of accidents, evils and curses
attendant on intcmperance. Some sup
pose that men, while under the influence
Of intoxication, are not so liable to acci-
dent as sober men. Sad experience tells
a different tale and cautions each and all
Of US to beware OF the strong poison OF the
intoxicating cup.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
RETURN OF A VOLUNTEER.

we omitted to mention in our paper of
last week the return of Mr.. JOHN S. ,BRuM-
BY during the previous week. He issone
ofthc remaining few Of that small but gal
liant band Of Sumter Volunteers, who, sa.
criicing considerations OF interest and per-
sonal'safcty the endearmcnts Of family
and friends, went forth at the call of their
country to brave the perils of the sword
and disease on the fields of Mexico. His
relatives and friends are doubtless already
aware Of his return. We regret to hear
that his health has been injured by the
campaign. We welcome him home TO
Sumter and hope that the air Of his native
soil will restore himto the enjoyment OF
complete health md vigor.
MAGISTRATES &c. FOR SUMTER.
We call attention to the list OF magis.
trates and other officers for Sumter Dis
trict which we publish to day as an item
of Information to the people of, the Dis
trict. These officers were appointed at
the last session Of the Legislature. Tho
magistrates therein mentioned hold their
Offices from the first of March, ls4s, and
continue in Office for four years.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08
AMERICAN AGRIcULTURIsT.

The March No. of this agricultural Pc
riodical is before us. We notice two in
tcresting articles, on tho agriculture Of
the Chinese" treating Of rice, and q letter
from Mr.. Allen, resident in New Or
leans, in which lie makes some observa-
tons on book Turning. Intelligent men
have ceased to be frightened ut the idea Of
book farming, because their knowledge
informs them that agriculture is science
and that plants do not grow without law
and order but consist Of component parts,
as do all compound substances, and that
they grow and consist Of what they feed
on; hence that they require food. This is
taught by agricultural chemistry, and sci
ence and knowledge are as important to
the cultiyator Of the soil as skill and ex-
periencc. Agricultural knowledge de-
rived from books is not to be despised but
is to be considered as kind Of informa-
tion useful to the farmer. Rash expert
mcnts must not be made by the wholesale,
butjudgment should assist our knowledge.
Agricultural periodicals, containing the
results ofexpcrience, are frequently ac-
knowledged by the farmers 10 be Of great
use to them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-08

~
saaa gget flles. al!a pfo.
ylse EVER one lave ns s1s trni fioGolouS
a5s ptasgs
Insy naa commsseo tnensee.y Ra,,,.
ciple Whcn couid pp! spe
draws 1igh foE parties %
iossthe y.
he aemocrals are aS ,nn sW0
ssegeq aWorq as tne WI
attempt was mage so .,!e vss
around tne ols u Wa e
excuse taas Ls's psuslsg
- -
ous ~ " a.
9iseoysred & that ~ the tbe nroyso m III, ia al abstract
scoxereu ss .1,a az Sortr;Ss
srbsv ars ali e,o;ns,
e ;S
~ er,d a ,uth9,,t anv res,r;cton tr - ~ slaverv
i{sra !. tha ond nf .nol;t;cai nnestioI, ,yhc;h
TRal Hhie, Sanatora from the non slavabnl.
5;na States s,y;ll not hasarJ their non,,lar;tu.
on the eve ofa presidentiai election. hv voting
ngainst I treaty. If mace. avon thonph thaSS
have n, abandon some ~ their reSeatedlv
: gavowefl nrincinles.s The fiftv four man and
few. others. aIi democrats except iMr. HAZE.
will mo AGAINST the treaty. It is still the opinion
to daY that the treaty, with some modification
will lie ratified. The Senate was in secret
session on the treaty to day, and it is said that
: the discussions were very warm. Mr.. Allen
Il ia said. smoke yehemently against It.
The President processes to be very desirous
Of the ratification of the treaty; and Mr..
SEv1ER is exertine all his influence in sup
,porrof .it, as the organ of tho Executive, on
thisSanestion.
The House ordered that 10000 copies of
,tiie addresses delivered in the two Houses,
on the life, death and services af Mr.. ADAMS,
be printed for distribution. This is very well.
The addresses were worthy Of such special
notice. On motion of Mr.. c. ]. INeERsoLL,
the franking privilege was extended to Mrs.
ADAMS. Mr.. ADAMS seat is shrouded in
black, and is to remain unoccupied, by order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
PHONOGRAPEIC

VERB ATM REPORTING ACADEMY,
corner uf Broadway al1 Cans Entrance ~ Cars.sll
DEGSONS ANXIOUS TO o. ALLEY THEM>ELN p
to axe verbatim reports 81 Lectures Speeches sermons.
Law Cases &C Ac either for their Use or amusement
JOB view Co become professional reporters, for TIE
genera purpose " private writing and correspond
e1c=, Tor ch already used oy lpw ari of 10000 per
sons in America srd Great Britain. are especially invited 90
call a. The Photographic NerbsumRe porung Academy.
corner ~ Broadway sli Canal . entrance -. Cana
where new c.ssse- sre beng constantly formed
TERMS PER COURSE OF TWELVE LESSONS. =.
Eve different classes VII De- commenced on Monday.
Oc.obef 1@ continued every Monday " odnesisy and
Friday. until te course comp eied Two classes 10
CD az. ore from O'Clock lnl 2, snd the other from
0 To- D.. Two il the Afternoon. from O'Clock unti 3,
he other from -0 S. an- from y 90 a. IN the even
i1l Five other classes WILL BE- commenced A. The sale
hours Tuc-lav iih. 10 be confined every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. uni. lie course = completed.
ANDREWS 4 BOYLE.
y b-t vi. De- seel thar each cass receives twelve es
~ ore hour each. three times weeS Tbs course Will
enable lc members of resc and write Phonogra
ply WIKI facility 20 that after lev months practice, with
orl fe al ~ teacher they VIII be- able 0 report public
speakers Private classes sught the residence OF the
members Terms, per % L. lessons, >lo0 Tor shy
number ~ persons not exceeding twenty. o6 5ts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
BOOK TRADE
NEW TEXT LOOKS

I'OR COLLEGES AID -CHODLS-P4hl.h4s hv ID
Il APPLETON 4 60. -H Broadway
AsEnals HislDr-sI md sr-- tleous Que. Jrs Will
American sfcaols ~ LsH rense
. b. .es-l. snd Arl1.- Manual u Greek ani Roman
AnlCl %. A. 0r. vols
.. C-.'i'. commeniar.s- aotes. LsE--oa. Ar D. 4
Spencer. 4 n l.u0 a.
& Arlol'- srf sFelc-rs Greek Resii1g Boa with
Cr.4cs. and FNp. alat1ry Notes. L-X4-11. 1c 8
Auol's Come lls Nepus. Hlil Cuucal Nofe. ty , A
johnson. neH end enlarged ri Tor. VITA Lexicon
T -fs 6erIsrIl aIl A-u-fa Ta-.Ul- mo -.-c
Markaau's History oi tr1.zl1. new edition. With
--ficrs a. hy r.fa Robbins, -ilu. =
Lllco.n'- Ivy. " t E-- st Notes. Ls1.c0r a.
% 5rslsm's EneH.H synonyms. with Practca tNe-.
c.ses. Edlled oy Prof. Rest. limo =
lo. Vaudeville. CJ1r.e 0i A-lcllc ior Common school
and Academies. emo = cfs
Nearly ready. { cero he Olcls VIII NOi-- Lex con- &c
~ Pro- Thslcte-
Spanish Reader si,l Lexicon &C. By Prof V-ssq-ex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

nR n BOSTWlCKS GREAT WORK AND Lee
~ TURES Diseases q the Genlio-J nnAry OfEans'
- osge, carto tusirs "a win 81 colored plates which
rpas, suyilng u The kInd n THIS country IL
80 contains i0 wood engrsvngs and Tie Wno- Wofk hAs
been got up without reg ard % expense expressly of ne
mica profession. The aulhOf = pfscucsl surgeon "
reat and s object has been % pu INTO me hands
OF The student thoroughly prsclcA "ofA Ir- nom s-l
- bst he can hout searching through book afler book
6nd n this al thai = known The present day about ne
s rof be bogrbt r ard gor ess tnan s. Put u In
YOUR library Mhzi. : for such work 10 may Dc had
u the autuof So Broadway or Of ne qlDslsf - ofoal
Wv Also Dr. B0srwlcK's wOrs the NstlTe and
Treatment Of c.sss Of Diseases R-s9ung from Improper
Habits sin H.nis 20 Young Men, IL engrzynes - pages
Ii I. he best w0k u he kl1d exlant Prce g. Tor sae as
't-- 81 m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

bALuNoRE. OF o. Below. bad RAINBOW. Gator, lto Jsnefo
Cd. tsk Active Powell knhmlnd
BOSTON. shp George Thatcher tow-l Cain ora
~ Asn Scott Notl". banks sle Conway Re- Grtuie Helen
Nia. C1sty. Baltimore
CnARLEsION. o.t4 steamship soufherne Benz. Nfofl
ssiri Ihp Juli Howard Nfcd
aubil y tf iirk Nint'nr. Davidson. Prov ifeHre
NANItCkEf o,t Az -hp Mount Vernon. Coleman lacihc
0ssn. ~lfh lso0ttl- sTermoh
NtWohlfANe. Sept - Ar ship Bertrand Howe. Boston,
Od. tog Adam. Gri, s,hnei~u. Havana
fhuNIntNtf. octT- Ar hug nfu shffkfuff. 81 Jniis
fHLADk IpHlA oats Ar bari Mar Ned-n Boston Cid
NJ --. l.I.. n-Ll- L.-L..l. lL-. ~. -LeI--u E.-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
ma. POWELL, oeai. &c; .fp s:o ss;i.5's q,

mr.. POWELL, ocuii-t, &c. srents excll'iFely
10 diseases Of ms Eye and Eari ~ bfOal"eJ c.
trance q Warren-s- a. -t..
Or P6ue'rs TzEArisE o. rHE Ers' Ac IN 49, a..
prce y ceris can BE had a. Ms once NO s12eet post
describes 10 plain language thsi al can 1nf-fsi.na nc
srsfJuy. physiology AID diseases Of me Eye eo1tAp'
80. f5r th- preservation and improvement o. a-nL 70
nsrk. or Optics and fsr sgnt and on re -s7 SO
80. Of .recfaces with directions FOR in-r - ecoa
IT, rrhf- are requested examine Dr. POF-ll- >tLf
ems. FvE AID Ear FOUNTAINS. wtic1 0Dalre1 nc "
mum rom he American Institute. Naier = - 80. 10
te r-aav hat car BE- used FOR preserving ne Eyes
- H. -, 80 h. IN. srucat0r o. 0enetrit AZ Nn-n COD
tinuogs slow er from ms lie msehine ao.ea - Pay
a lie e5 se and surrounding paris Two " 'nf-- Hns'
ta~ FOR a 80 Minutes each ur1e
Tust rereiv-d 4 large supply o. nealrf-- ARTIFICIAL
rs ,6h -sr inserted without any pan or operaon,
-. =. Esv move 10 accordance with ne 1at- -. The
-lc.-., obs-rver detect hem They not only
ve .5e appearance bot BY excluding cod ar t1s.
om cavity a1f supporting ne --s Ley rencer e-ser
IA. seryics 70 ne healthy eye a. eIseod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
TNn CONTRACTORS

rI,O CONTRACTORs.-s eaea rfoposass w. .7
/ rrccved by he Delaware and Hudson Cans SoApAny,
. he Ens1neeris once al High Falls Ulster County l.nl
a.. s ssv OF November FOR he LOCh>, sECIlgNs
BRIDGES &c necessary foT ne Ensisesa' % ne - -
,d bv he lfth dAy Of March. 1850. according 70 me
ans ana specheanons that viii be submitted io "a So
ION Al he ofice, High Falls on ana ai'ei -7 - "
October 49,. 49,. ...,s. u, 9 nrooos-
me fi names Of a. persons that are paile' % P0f
uo1 must be written OIL on the same .... ,,rf
~ 80 IN snv proposiuon " hch may be accepted WI
h rIr,3 10 enter into contract Immediately amer nc IL
cepiance II the same. -. g.. ...,,, N, -.
-, ,,(o,.si. "a NAV be offered. hey msy cuns4ei
fhs,r tnteresl REQUIRES X r. LORD, Cnlei Eh-lnvSl.
Engineers once, High Falls, sept - let''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
The Rus1NEss MANS ALMANAC

L'OR ISIo.-1. Is PALMER. Tribune Buildings. MAJ
~ has lust Published and comp .ele Manual NJ
facts and Statistics Tor The Oce, Couningruom ana FIRE
i'd. entitled As above containing large amount Of inform
siou carefully tEcsied and condensed with respect 90
Money and Exchanges. Weights and Measures
Tariffs, past AMI present Patents ant Patent Laws,
Inland Commerce. The Iron Trade
Wages and Hours ~ Labor, Goa 4 radc-lllsl
Railroads aud Canals Tonnage snd shipping.
Routes of Trav-, Partnerships, Corporations,
Post Once and Postage, Immigration STATISTICS,
The Electric telegraph The Newspaper Press &C
Puce l.4 cclts only Tor compendium OF iaci- winch
every man needs ofsn n he course " year and few
know where md. Tor ten times the money Inc blsl-
Msn Almanac may boz obtained ~ lhe Bookseller "
a. v 3. PALMERs Newsfapcr Agencies, New. ORR.
Bl.inn and Phi ade.ph.A. ~ WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
IL An lnfidcl md pi.beIleyer must he b

" IN IntIdfT Hnd UiNNtIftNFf I''''' - = : 81.
doubts that ihe following are the Aclua flsi.ues -
bottle OF JoNEss Coral Hair Restorative II 1ley aVuo'
our word hey anuOl these highly Respectable ciNZsns
who have red them Mr. George Beckett. ii rim - y =
Mrs. Matilda Reeves. Myrte-sy Brooklyn, Nj "l1iain
rompkins, ~ King y. Y. Mr.. Thomas Jackson, 81
Lihefty.,t Pittsburgh Cullen, late barber steamboat
south America And more than hundred others ssle
thong bis must s. thai will force the hair 10 grow on
hesd or face stop falling of strengthen me roos
removing scruf and dandu from The roots Inskins iSh
harsh Why hair moist son. clean ard heauunl very
very long ume Sold only NewloTk al s. Chalhsms 81
AMI IN BroCklyu Al l6S Falion-sL o. -eo1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

FRENCH LANGUAGE.

ia FARCE Bl-lllg-. - bros1wayI
DROF LA6ROlN. from fars. Wil commence ca
Tuesday evening. Ociorer H. 1893. rev French ass
fr La1ies ard GelLrnru--lm1cr ~ pupils positively
rl.irc Terms = per month For farfh-r nfCrms-
.1l apply from 30 lo A 81 s-7 r II daily The Pro'es-
sor's room. NJ ID .n he shove building
Mr LAcR1lN respectfully refers Rev Jacob ar John
Ahho-- 10 whose Insulation De As he charSe Of he
French department o. its@nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
JACOB ; PLsTT. Aac,ioneer

THIS DAY, 81 M Oc'ock al me Auction hoon, -
P.sl-sl HsTd~s snd Cutlery, Fancy OOyds Brushes
Is beet ong shank screw suges bushes soap ~
boxes toys shoyels snd spades. ssddery Sc Also. lsS
doz Anives and fork sci cards pen ana poke, Anives
&C aud genera sssofu eui ol shell Soos
Coup NArcHrs-A valuable invoice OF nns ls'enst 900
watches among which Keep double lime nll -~
eed gold esp and dsl, splendid watch value ss am
Will be sold Al ~ O'Clock precisely Attention direct
ed 10 the sane.
Also among the Hardware Goods, cases curtain sro
cloak pms esd snd carpenters pencils w vermsn
brass hopper coffee mills states 10 haes econ w ne hosc
ard WOO cards curyconbs pad snd rim oks &c % ire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
TRACTS rnR CITIES

n Is PROPOSED ~ THIS SERIES or TRACTS 20
sc1ss the application Of Christianity O the institutions
classes and social economy Of large communities. The
viii De furnished hy gentlemen % The several pfo,es
he BOB CHEST literary character ana ~ different
denominations and the sub ects discussed VIII en-
OIL he gresi leading social questions which Interest
readers of every Ass and Of all ages
No Of this series viii be- published Wednesday. the
mn price The ususI discount i1 those who buy
iO sell agaln J. :. kEDFlELD,
.Tf.pt. Clinton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

4 Nd NAIAIINE- No --IUTIIfIe1 ~ James NIIlkff
y ard published by r. &. s. j. 10 .e, Pnsde PIMA
TIE design oi his ORA j. to emood qIaliefy History
of lle Times Statistical Information, embracing Tabular
Statements. Original and Selected Articles literary and
elIlfc. Biographical Notices, and Ob4Lafy tlfon.ce
of General llcileus CO.. lressOla Proceedings ana De
BATE. ana Ofcai Documents. &C. &C.
Terms-Si per suuum. n advance.
% Bal. G NJ sANTON AEenl ~ BI0adwsy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
TOWNSEND STILL

SHUT FILES OUT OF THE S. 900 BET.
NOUNG TOWNSEND iabors hard 20 make the public
believe have not put up joo and dare not 10 meet
hs Why he should resort such folly only be &C
counted Tor ground hat he intended himself to
comply with cur challenge We msde specific offer the
terms VI which have been compiled with BY him. and
We are not 10 be driven from that position By all the non
sense he may publish When be complies with the terms
Of our irs challenge Will spponi two, rye, or seven
physicians decide the matter, and he may appoint an
equal number ri their decision shall be final And we
promise f he viii bars auf Of this 10 give Mr Clspp
bottle Of old Dr. Jacob Townsends saTsapars the same
SANDY WEIGH on HIS FEET AGAIN,
sad 10 the boy Townsend "a rhi'He to sma'e himself
when he DOTS the Doctor and back to Railroad eve-
ins and Canal digging THOMPSON. sKlLLMAN \ co.
o. D. l0l Nassau-st TWO doors from Ann.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
THonnPsoN's BANK NOTE LIST.

TWO sHlLLINGs PER COPY W.. be PAID for ceriai
cope. Of ih.. Lie, published between June $780, an
January 1870 on application TO j. . FAY Lamp Store l5
and 36 Futons where desired copies w be selected
very liberal pnce FOR aes % ihs during any Por
lion OF the above period 70 5u-'