davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

DEATH OF SENATOR FAfRFIELD.-In the con-
gressional proceedings received by telegraph a
few days since the death of Senator Fairfield,
of Maine, was announced. We now learn
from our exchanges that he was afflicted with
dropsy in the leg. He attended the sittings OF
Senate on the 23d. and on the morning of the
24th submitted to a surgical operation, under
which he sunk the same evening. Mr., F. has
filled many public stations. He has been Gov
ernor Of Maine, Representative in Congress fol
many years, and at the time ofhis death wa:
chairman of the Naval Committee OF the Sen
ate.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

A Doctor OUTwrTTED.-Dr. H J. was one of the
most able, talented and eccentric surgeons of the last
century. His practice embraced a large circle, and
his fame extended to every part of the State, The
Doctor was one morning sitting in his office, porting
over some medicalwerk fresh from the mother coun-
try, via Boston, when a loud rap at the door aroused
him. .Come in,'' said the doctor, and an old lady
hobbled into the apartment, who seemed the very
embodiment of dirt and negligence.
doctor, I've got a desperate sore foot; can you
help it2n
II will try; let me see it."
The old crone proceeded to divest her sun
derstanding' of the apology of a hose with
which it was covered, and displayed to the astonished
doctor a foot-and such a foot!
MY God!n exclaimed the doctor, throwing up
both hands in amazement, swhat a dirty foot.a
"La! doctor, We needn'tbe in such a wonderment
about it; there's dirtier feet than that in the world,
I'll warrant, aye, and a dirtier foot than that in your
own house, as proud as the young ladies, your daugh-
tiers are, for all that,' and the old bag cackled forth
her pleasure at the doctors establishment.
"Woman! ifyou will find a dirtier foot than that
in my honse, l will give you a guinea and cure your
for nothing"
'''Pon honor2n said the beldam.
"Pon HONOR cried the doctor
The old woman stripped off the other stocking,
and displayed a foot that beggared all description.
grinned at the face ofthe astonished doctor, exclaim-
ing, "Gi'e me the guinea! Gle me the guinea! 1
knowd it; l washed t'other fore came herel"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

GEN. TAYLoR's WH1G1sM.-The highly res
pectable editor of the Pittsburg Gazette writing
from Washington city, says:
"General, said oneof Taylor' ulcers, now in
public life, ''tell me if you are a Wing or dem,
ocfat. Some say you are one, and some the
other, which is true2
The repose was characteristic enough. "As
an officer of the army in the pnbiic service,
am neither. But when the question is plump
ly put to me as now. 1 am a full blooded Wing.
and one quarter oUer.F p
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

@The following resolution was offered il
the Tennessee Senate on Friday. The Louis
vile Journal thinks from the tones of the Nash
vile press that twill pass both houses:
RESOLVED by the Geuerol Assembly o. the Stat
of Tennessee, That the people of Tennessee, b,
their Representatives, do hereby recommend
to their fellow-citizens of the Union Gen. Zach
airy Taylor as a candidate for the Presidency a
the next election, in whose ability, impartial
ity, and devotion to the Constitution, conf
dence can be safely reposed by the people.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

AT the city Hall New York; yesterday we
met "a soldier who served as private in the bat
ties before the capital. At Churubusco, while
crossing the cornfield and within ten or fifteen
rods Of the enemy Just ashe was biting the end
from cartridge to load his musket, a ball struck
his temple, passed behind one eye, under the
bridge of his nose, behind the other eye, and
out of the other temple! Being exposed to a
cross fire from our troops he thinks the
ball came from them. 1t did not knock him
down, nor has he suffered any other result from
it than the loss of sight. which is almost total.
He can distinguish light from darkness, but
nothing more. His eyelids have fallen in, and
the lids are closed; but his general health has
not suffered at all. We were not able to learn
his name, but he belonged to the New York
regiment. His case is certainly singular
Courier Of Saturday.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

"And when he beheld these great men, the one
~resigning his sword at Annapolis, and the other abdi-
eating his throne at Fontainbleau, what a contrast ,
Washington bequeathed a legacy only less valuable
than the Freedom which he wont
1.-THE European General filled the world with his
name Amidst the execrations of the country which
he desecrated, he forced tears and curses from the
mothers whose growing progeny were stripped from
their sides. when at an age to bear the weapon ofdeath
to the field of conflict. He was a soaring eagle; but
now an eagle, with crushed wings and broken pin
ions, chained to a rock Of the ocean.r
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07
Behold how good a thing it is,
And how becoming well,
Together such as brethren are
In unity to dwell.

THE time, the place, and this beautiful ex-
preston Off natural sentiment, quite overcame
a heart in which many kind, if not warm af-
~fections dwell; and the man thus appealed to,
bowed down his head and wept.
'Give me your hand, brother" and it was
given; whilea murmer Dissatisfaction arose from
all present, and all hearts felt kindlier and more
humanely towards each other.
As the brothers stood fervently but compos-
edly, g%rasping each others hands, in the little
hollow that lay between the grave of their
mother, long since dead, and of their father,
whose shroud was haply not yet still from the
fall of dust to dust, the minister stood beside
them with a pleasant countenance, and said
81 must fulfill the promise l made to your faith
on his death bed. | must read 10 you a few
words his hand wrote at a time when his tongue
denied its office. | must not say to you that
youdid your duty to your old father, for did he
not often beseech you, apart from one another,
for your own sakes as Christians, for the sake
of the mother who bore you, and Stephen, who
died that you might be born? When the pal
sy struck him for the last time, you were both
absent-nor was it your fault that you were
not beside the old man when he died. AS
long as sense continued with him here, did he
think of you and you two alone. Tears were
in his eyes; saw them there; and on his cheek
too, when no breath came from his lips. But
of this no. more. He died with this paper in
his hand, and he made me know thatI was to
read it to you over his grave. now obey
him.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

WIDows OF 'sTaE SIGNERs."-Inaddition to
the names of other venerable women, a cores
pondert of the National %Intelligencer adds that
the Widow of Elbridge Gerry, isalso living, in
the 64th year of her age at New Haven.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

SCENES AT THE WRECK OF THE An. JoHNsoS.-A
horrible thing, a scene which occurs fortunately, but
once in a mans life, occurred.-The explosion blew
up the cabin deck, and when many of the passengers
opened the cabin doors, to make their escape, they
were precipitated into the hold, and there, with TWEEN
ty-seven horses, were seen wIithing in the flames
None of them escaped.
1t has heen ascertained that $4,000, at least, in
money, was lost. How muce more, it is impossible
to say. Much was stolen, it is said, by whom not
known. The boat and cargo are a total loss. Several
passengers were foreigners and cannot state their
losses.
The ladies in the cabin were uninjured, the explo
sion not reaching them.
The Blue Ridge, q Kanawha packet, landed at the
wreck when the Boone reached there, bound for Ka-
nawha. Many Of the passengers, uninjured, went on
her, taking their chance for a passage up, thereby
preventing US from obtaining a full list of those
saved.
One poor fellow was seen caught under part of
the wreck whenit had burnt nearly to the waters
edge. Nothing could save him. AS he cast his look
of despair imploringly on the spectators, the wreck
sunk, carrying him forever to the last bourne.
Many were blown into the river, and sunk at once,
disappearing forever, perhaps, from those who wish
to obtain their las t glance of those they love.
The books of the boat were lost.
The A. N. Johnson was a new boat, three boilers,
double engine. built at Wheeling. The ID engineer,
in his last moments, declared that the steam was not
high--that he had tried the gauge-cocks, and that
the water was high in the boilers-and that the iron
Dds 6ad.-MaysuiUe Flag.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07
. DMINISTRATOR,S Salelu -;l

"A auction at the late residence of Frank Cham
Sers, IN the 4th enlargement adjoining Evansville, on
Saturday the 29th day of January inst, 1913. the pcr-
sonal property ofthe estate of said Frank Chambers,
consisting OF small stock oAgroceries, fixtures about
store, household and kitchen furniture, some hogs, a
cow, some wood, &c.
Terms Of Sale ALI sums under IS, cash; all above
that sum on a credit Of three months with approved
security waving relief laws.
Jan 6-w3w. JOHN NGLE. liz.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07
FARM FOR SALE.

y ME SUBSCRIBER wishes to dispose of the farm
upon which he lives, being on the Boonville
Road, one mile North East from The Court House, in
the city of Evansville, containing thirty three acres
Of first rate land, under good improvement. This
farm has upon it a good aud aDeu finished fran d,ceHiag
house, and out houses, a well of first rate water, a
finely improved garden and young Orchard.
ALso-Four lots in the fourth enlargement of the
city of Evansville.
ALso-Three first rate horses, a good two horse
wagon, (he- Peytonia) and harness, buggy and har-
ness, one COW, II head of hogs, GOO bushels of corn.
one stack of hay and fodder, household and kitchen
furniture; for terms apply to the subscriber.
dec ct JOHN n. KlRKENDAIJ.
HIOTHS, Cassimeres, and Vestin.-
" Bourlly's celebrated French black Cloth5
Ing. 81 Amer. blue, black brown and olive Cloth.
Plain and plaid Cassimeres;
Satin, Velvet, Wooden, and Silk Vestings ?
Also a good assortment of Tailors trimpengss-
For sale low either at wholesale retail. 49,
sep 2S-tf NV. FOSTER.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07
State of Indiana, ya~nderburgh County, ss-
In the Prnhate Court of Xnnnerhurah Cnnntx IN

State of Indiana, yanderburgh County, ss-
In the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County, III
vacation, Jan. 5, 1913.
Amy Skeels Adminis=1
tratix of Joseph Young
decd.
Us.
Mary Ann Young, An Petition to sell real estate.
ma Bell Matilda Young,
John Bnnysn. Young,
William Henry Young,
Joanna Young.
it remembed that heretofore to wit on the6th
D day Of december A. d.. 1S47 the above named
Amy Skeels administration Of the estate of Joseph
Young deceased, filed in the Office of the clerk of the
Probate Court of Vanderbugh County her certain pc
tition praying for the sale of the real estate belong
ing to said ~decedents estate. And it satisfactorily APP
pearing by the afhdavitofa disinterested person this
day filed in the clerks office aforesaid that Anna Bell
Matilda Young one of the above named defendants
is not at this time a resident of the State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore given to the said Anna Bell
Matilda Young to appear at or before the calling of
this cause at the next term of said Court to be held
at the court house in Evansville on the second Mon
day in February next, and show cause il any she have
or can why said real estate should not be sold and
made assets in the hands OF the admins lation for
the payment of the debts and demands Outstanding
against said estate.
jan Z, wa. SAMUEL I. JENKINS, Ca'k.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07
Petition t osell real estate,

A DMINfSTRATOR,S Notice.-Notice is
;LA-hereby,g given that the undersigned has taken out
letters OF Administration with the will annexed on
the estate OF Frank Chambers, late of Vanderburgh
County Indiana, decd which estate is belived to be
solvent. lan-6l JOHN INGLE JR.. Admir-
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07
State of Indiana. yanderburgh County. IS,
In the Probate Court Of Vanderburgh County, va

l. II lut L TODdte 0Oufl u fdllutIDuIRN O0uHEf, va
cation, January 9Th, 1913.
Samuel Orr and Thom-l
as E. Garvin. Admins
traitors, with the will an
nexed, of Thomas r. Har-
rison, deceased, petition oseil reafestate.
Us.
Margaret Harrison, Eliz-
abeth Dixon and Lucius
IL. Scott.
a NDNOW at this time comes the said Admin
"a istrators, and file their petition in tine office Of
the Clerk OF said Court praying that the real estate of
it appearing from the affidavit of a disinterested per-
sen filed with said petition that the said Margaret
Harrison and Elizabeth Dixon, legatees of the said
decedent and both non-residents Of the State of Indi-
ana.
Notice is therefore given. to the said non-residents
legatees of the filing and tendency of said Petition
and that the same will be heard before our said Pro-
bate Court. lat the Court House in EvansvilleD on the
first day of the next Term thereof, Cor so soon there
after as council can be heard) which term will COM
mence and be held at said Court House on the second
Monday of February, i. D. 1913. :
jan 7-4tw SAML T.JENKINS, elk.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

III the FfODate court c
vacation, Jan. 5, 1913.
Amy Skeels Admins
tratix of Joseph Young
decd.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

cation, January 9Th, lS4e
Samuel Orr and Thorn
as E. Garvin. Admins
traitors, with the will an
nexed, of Thomas r. Har-
riSon. deceased.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-07

Balance saved to the people every yea, .......s44
Now think of this, and remember. too, that
not orly is it economy-an actual saving to the
people-but also, that by this saving you have
placed the administration of law and chancery
powers, in the hands of officers whose lives
have been devoted to learn how to administer
them right. MARION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04
MEDICINES.
DALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR


THERE NEVER HAS been discovery made 10 Mslens
| Medcs whereby pain can be 50 quickly alayed snd
where parts in biz Of Inflammation can be 80 rapidly
can he 80 thoroughly and rapidly healed and decsyed Par
rr.fored without either defect than win Daley
M.rcal Pain Extractor" But II you want The genulre ar
uce apply al The propnetors only depot 30 MS cy' 10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
u DALEY il The inventor Of this unnvalei remedy ana
90 man can maze grsin Of bat Daley lie never has
and never will communicate the secret OF compromising II
10 nv one Therefore all Exaciors not made ana put up
- ''' A TFsT AND NO MISTAKE.
The genuine Daley Extractor when appled 70 ne Sc
vr. hurn. scads &c Immediately relieves and produces
cooling and soothing effect and extracts the PAIN 10 an IN
crediby .hOn space Oi time - ,.,.o,,,oy
The Counterfeit Ertraef0rs rt1ie and iHcycdse ire pdta
CAUTION
nest Of counierfeiters Of Daleys Extractor mas aley
beu In COrtlaudst IN this city. and large lsn
fa. ~ he vile and deetenOus stuff have been set anos
TIE nynrioa OF the concern, named Mosey Indicted iof
ib- offence has absconded and forfeited his ball Inc
name. OF he parties de.ng In the counter felt article, VIII
h. yiven TO he public 70 guard against Imposition and
fsud Life often depends upon possessing the genuine
DALEY BUY therefore only al hesdqua1rs and a. me
only depot OF the proprietor. as Broadway
CERTIFICATES OF CURES
Reference Is made to printed pamphlets
DALLEf's
ANIMAL GALVANIC CURE-ALL
humOr-, spawn, qlillOt erase P'.l'
and bruises Pamphlets containing c,tcate. Of rrspects
b. pare. nav be- had the Projectors Depot ~ Brood
1ag and a. Tsuer.4lrs Horse Balan ~ DALLEf-
"a Trrf-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04

..c.srruLLY REPORTED FOR TIE TRIBUNE

~ L. .,,,., Ia. continued yer, uufasorsbIe day and all
,,r. ut ,or OPERATION. have embarrassed thereby.
AsHFs-Po,sst demand 7k ana Pearls a. l-.d' ~
NJ tbis nfudmg 81 bhs Canadian TTa' ODD l
CoIfoS- heavy and qoei The sales are only of s,o bales
uoUR ASD WALL foui iherr hn, been : l''
IN on 1880 tt. nudne del'sp between oi n and
a., rs oa ms aot public Tie sales ON the spot were AZ
SaL~S rs aclndas Tro, Michigan Ohio and common 70 good
trau Gens.ee. The receipts are condefHr o.t nvl
.lsoss. NJ made, closed southern t-re a9dsr
- t.,..s doing a. 90 or Petersburg Geogeto~n &e sni We
nsdsi !. san Mssl .se quiet at i4sd9 a. I've foo'' TO-
uhsh oeer ..,.....,. -.
t.a srnl, (,rn-scs l9sd uomnay sale Of 5000 ba'l
s vas made ro IN store and 6oH A. ma Corn rshs'
',' To- .' are 500 bush At ii aea Tor nor $500 for
uusc o7eos for hFh msed 70 Or round yellow s"e IN R R
Oats are t,~eri S'Sai tor northern sales II"
Pa there nothing Of Importance dong IN,
name, ..iesi, go Sales 200 bbs .our PRIME Mrs At
va dull for Lard he nquf, limited .no ns m.A
t,,,, Butter demand for good panels, bat ONO hesi
"a r Al oa n Is state 1871 Sales Cheese 70 far extent al
fSifOw Tslow At full prce. I1e1e
have been sale. of too0 n Butohers' Association and l0o DO
southern Couui, rendered Al sac eis. mostly ss"'a
SUGARS Have improving tendency and some considerable
.aI,sl. kept out Of MARKET -,., -.
hsr There has ao beens sale OF Crude bat The p"'e
HDFs Tie principal holder OF Bueao Ayrs has put the rate up
s.o bush Turss Island about Is - q bush
without change with sse- 30 or $50 bes At 4'sa
as,Sco s,e. isoShi. Keo,uc1y at 9pa7 ct. TO trade
~ steady The following The STOCK Ga, .,lsS
n Babe. s;. ,.SSSs,ous. ..... His 10 ais
isss.-,......... bos Is @ao = pomngo 49,. ae ss
coanec,coi seed Leaf .-....-.......- SO cases ~
Kea,rsly snd Missouri Tobacco .. $50 Md. SA6 y
nss,n Inst lot OF English r on the WAY, and 10 offered
soSFws Sofs sale OF 500 10 North ~s. for export at
~ oisu,as a.e-d selling ,sa4 e' and best Amsaes
.Sb to Sale, selected 1854 81 ct-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04
GENERAL NOTICES.


r. Grand Mass Meeting OF the eartmen
NeN.York-Al the friends Of Gen LACbAhf TAILOR
c,r President and MILLARD FILLMORE for Voe-Presi-
a., ,e requested 10 NEE, a. vsuxhs Garden TIL RS
DAY EVENING, Sab inst. ats o'ciock.
The following distinguished gentlemen have been invited
IN s5,e.. the meeting hsve accepted, and Will positively
he present. Hon DAVID Paul BEowS Of Pennsylvania
a., oanrS HoyFNas Of New YORK; HUcH maxwell,
- d avers other distinguished gentlemen vii address
The meeting. ,,.,,
Tie several Gee Club Of the city have sindly consented
IN - rrssut and favor the meeting win choice Singing
- -, I'D he Committee 81 Arrangement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04
RE-oPENING OF GoLDsH1ITHrs

WHITING ROOMS.
DSOBROADWAY.L Ia Fargo Buildings. cor Hesde-t-
ZOJMr OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH lauthor Of Gems Of
Penrusn.bp and for Eve the years successful competitor
for he ire. premiums A. the American Institute informs ne
ciEens Of Sewiork aud brooklyn' That Ms Wdns Rooms
are now omen durng the day and evening for pupils and
visitors Terms moderate aud Al elegant wiring
Guaranteed TO every attentive pupil Cards containing
lerm. hours Of attendance &C may be- had al the rooms
From the Bosfoa Etenins transcript
iho1t exception, Tie ino er-r -niil -
operate -.
NJ GstbsvnH ha 90 rival i oounirJ A. ennAn ~ a.
teacher OF ls arr ,
From fh- Boston Moran. Herald
NJ GctnsrfrH DIS hand PEI k- Flnt 90" bans 30 a
t.y.o lat ~ -ts 0' lni so perfect r'~'
Fr.n fl- Sunday Mercury
Wesls attend GoinssrHs lan preference t m nti~f-
SIG 3awlmsMWA~a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04
In Democratic Wing General Committee.

BROADWAY HOUSE. sep . 4cfo'
The following resolution adopted
P,.ois,4 That the Wig Electors Of the several WArds
he requested % assemble Friday evening, Ociooef
obsr rs on that day and such other places ana IN 'lh
manner As the Ward COmmtee. may direct iof ne pui-
r.e ~ choosing Delegates 10 the following Convt nuons
II Five Delegates from each Ward 20 ouniy ConFen-
o IN meet al Broadway House on The DAY OF OcoDef
rei ~ u O'Clock Pm Tor the purpose Of nominating can
5es n, lie 4rces of Surrogate Register and Recorder
Eleven Delegates from each Ward, comprising on A.
sembiy Dis.nci 10 Assembly Dsirci CONVENTION, ~
80 :, The respective Ward headqu ariers. on ne ION Gay
~ October next a. u O'Clock NJ % nomln ale
,,r Member VI Assembly, excepting mat m ne D.sllls
eo,,rosd Of me First aud Second snd Third and SIKH
Wsrds The number Of Delegates shall be I'VE ifon a..
Of bese ARDS. and to be chosen al large py sac o
,si1 Assembly District COnvenuOns and me ~
he ret strict requested 70 meet Al ihe ALa1'.D
den and the Convention Of the Second DHirlc a. e 'oi
American Hotel r. -.s-.. 81. ,1r,-,s.
ina Congressional Di.irct-The First, Second, Ihro
Pourh and Fifth Wards. 10 choose i've Deegstr- acN a
The Convention a. Dunsps hotel -
IVfb Congressional District The sixth seventh lehs
and Thirteenth Wards TO choose six Delegates escu snu
The Convention &c select one Al large. he CohFehNon !"
meet A. the North American Hotel 49, -
YIN CONGREGATIONAL D.sirct-Ths Eighth. Ninth snd four-
teenb Wards 10 choose eight Delegates each hno ine
yenion TO select al large The Convention 10 lie "
Broadway House. . ~, r,fa.a,,h T.s1nb
rss,,b Sixteenth Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards 70
eboo.e four Delegates each, and the Convention 70 seec
one Al lsrge The Convention 10 meet al Con. uuoh HAL
Al aid Congress Onal Conventions are requested 70 As
sebe al their places Of meeting on The I'm d.y o.
October next al 7. O'Clock P NJ. PHILIP hONt' INN
H. II. mAw. Vice Chairmen.
Jo loser, R. p p'.l:'Isv Secretaries o2a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04
DRY GOODS.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
4 ARNOLD co.
Have removed 10 their Store,
No. 50 CnDnl-si.
hNE DOOR EAST Of The stand ihey nave 80 long occl
)ped In anticipation Of This removal, extensive soc
OF RICH AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. suitable "a The
season have cfed In Europe by partner OF me
house large portion Of which are now In Store, and OH
ers daily arriving ,,,
superb Paris Styles in all the new designs Of he season
~ a. cbsngeabe and black ssin De Chine - change
allie GRO Egypt: 81 and 81 chang-abe Polli de Sole
81 and a. black waered silks; Pompedore ana onef cl
STYLES for evening and sorees Marcenes sAuh'' anu
Millinery silks eo
French and British Cashmeres and Desines IN snh me
dunn and bold designs plan, plaid and striped hsdonnas
Rsyv SiIks Arago Gala other Paids; Nlcions ssh
rneres Mernos Thlhets, Coakngs, French and Enghsh
Prints; French and Scotch Gnghams
ALSO
French Cashmere Long and square shawls h0b Roy
i,n pattern long square and misses sizes nch printed
T4-Lsrs shswls. Embroidered Cashmere Robes, Nises
Nsnuas and Closks 0f the newest ans SHAPES coul
aud black Nelyels. from half yard 10 l"o yards "ue
ALSO,
Ladies' Gent,emen's and Children's Hosiery OF eyel
descupfon: Cotton MerinO and Lar hswOO lnlef esr
and Pants: Welsh uushrukabie and domestic tiannen-
Rain and Whiting Blankets. coored aHd white counter
names and Quilts a. Linens; Cotton and Linen Sner.ls-
bispers and Damssk Table Lineni Napkins AMI Doyn'
Toweings together with general assortment oil mousse
keeping sTucles 200
Laces Embrodenes Lace Wells, Gloves Emoroideie'
Cape Robes Evening Dress Goods and Fancy Arlcle-
B-Family Mourning Of every DE- scrpucn, constant
IA - - eodisn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-04

RooflSocsS New , ,oli. OF 3,
Ii rough boards covered or = e.n e5sr ~, Sisc or
49,. ,. 10 81 cents and wsrrani-d Gool VII -
sbsshins /. aid The same q. aie. Or .nnt lso,
sf-rsnr@. and specimens a. 3 W-ss orOsaNv'
b.fxxa-p Chambers and w srrrr as ~ III