davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04
MMMHsa

WANTED
A SITUATION IN wholesale or retail DRUG STOKE,
IN by young man who has served regular apprenticeship
at the business and can give good recommendauons lie
would have objections to take situation in the country,
For further particulars apply at this office. Jez6h
TO MERCHANTS
A YOUNG MAN Of experience and well COnversant
N with business, wishes Situation for the coming season,
in good Commission Grocery House The best reeren
given. For particulars, apply at this office my5 If
SITUATION WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN from Alabama, who is extensively
IN quained in that State wishes situation as salesman
outdoor clerk either in dry goods grocery house. Com
pensaOn moderate and is willing to remain through the
He believes he make himself useful and profit
able his employer Inquire Mrs. TaylOrs 81 Canal
street. mhl6
GENERAL AGENT AND BROKER.
THE subscriber offers his services as general AGLNT
i and BROKER in the city of New Orleans, and hopes
by his personal and dgeo attention to business merit
the appreciation OF his employers. As New Orleans VIII be
his permanent place OF residence persons leaving the city
during the summer season and DESTROYS OF employing
Agent to attend to their affairs during their absence may
have Their wishes complied with by applying to the subscr
Der, UnexceptOnabie references given.
my232m w, VAN BENTHUYSEN 81 Graviel st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

BORDENTOWN, n. J., Jan. 81 I64I-lVe nave
trouble introduce Dr. Davis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and
Tar here and have sold all received from you Dr. J. H.
Cook has used it in his practice he thinks highly of the
medicine. Dr. Cook of the most eminent physicians in
the United States and the attending physician of Joseph
Bonap2e exKng of SPAIN during all his residence in this
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

HELD TO BAIL.-A. J. Hart, who was arrested
a few nights since for disturbing the peace of the
Olympic Theatre and assautng an officer, was yes
terday set at liberty by aGting Recorder Golding,
on his giving bail to keep the peace John L.
Davis charged with assaulting and beating c. G.
Schacht, was also bound to Keep the peace. The
parties in this case are, we believe, both book
sellers about the streets and the Levee, and the
Davis was anxious to put down competition, and so
far the complainant was concerned, essayed to
knock il down. n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04
N EW ORLEANS s.:
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4.

The LATE RoBBERY-The examination of Jim
Mclean, George Brown, Samuel Baxter and Geo.
w Gregor, charged with committing the large rob-
berry on board the U. S steamship Fanny, was yes
terday concluded before Recorder Genois. A strong
effort was made by the counsel of Stewart to obtain
ms release from the charge, and boy who lost
some money on board the Fanny was brought up
ttoprove that Stewart had all the money found in
his possession at the time he left Vera Cruz. The
boy, in the first part of the examination on the Cd
Ins distinctly accused all four of the men of fav-
ing been engaged in the robbery, and the Recorder
very properly refused to allow him to swear to diff
1erent story Yesterday twas proven by witness
named Stanley, that Stewart had but about $3.50
when he came on board the steamship, and that
Baxter had but $3.50 on the day previous to the
robbery. The same witness stated that Mclean
and Brown had but very little money at the time
they left Vera Cruz, or about the time. The ac-
cused were all remanded to prison to await trial
before the First District Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04
MONTHLY puILEr1N-No. 8.

THE SARsAPARILLA
COMPOUND Of this Com
pany is almost literal y a sal
plate Of Sarsaparilla. So
highly concentrated is il thAt
the dose is but lie half Of a
Uerff small tedsDo0nfwk-
while the dose of that which
IS sold in large bottles. 5
nearly a lolne- glass In adj
|litiOn to Sarsaparilla, II con.
tains a powerful eoncentra-
ton Of Mandrake. Bnrdock,
Queen $ Delight. Elder, Vel
low Dock, Guiacum. and
other i'm p0rtant medica-
ments, Which are not found
in any other preparation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

LAIFI4I Z y Q 7 I = II nv =
FINDER THE ICE-HOUSE.
u Corner of 81. Charles and
PogdrGs StreetS.-The subscribers
have made arrangements with the
best DIARIES of NewYork, Penn
sylvania and the West for a con-
slant supply OF
Sweet Table Butter.
It viii be delivered TAT the resi-
dences of our customers (without
extra CHARGE in STONE JARS, from
8 to 10 ID.
PLANTATION BUTTER always
on hand; also, COOKING BUTTER.
Also, Italian, French, Holland
and American CHEESE. az c
IL l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

HENRY PARSONS, 90 Camp street, (new store) four
i doors below POydrss offers Tor sale
very extensive stock OF PLANO FORTES, -
from J. Chickenng Nuns Clark, Gilbert. y Y m n n
and A. Ii. Gale 4 Co. This stock cOmpnses4
a great variety embracing the much esteemed d1OIan,
which is rapidly gaining in public favor.
SECOND HAND PIANOS taken in exchange and
tuning and regulating done at short notice. Je3O tt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

The authenticity of the above statement yonched Tor by
Mr. Isaac Murphy a merchant Of Milford. who knows Mr.
Toomey and the Circumstances ofhis Mr.. T. is
yea Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04
Mr.. HENRY HERE'S PIANO FORTEs.

THE Public are respectfully informed that VIM T.
L MAYO, No, 5 CAMP Street. is Ii
pointed only Agent for the sale Of Blk@-Fvs E5
PIANO FORFES IN Louisiana, where r n II n n
they will always find an assortment OF my 4 y
Square and G aud PIANOS ard PlANlNOS. The In
slruments are made my Mandatory Paris, and guar
aHtied 10 give the greatest satisfaction. ~
Jyll I'm HEM KY hERL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04
PORTRAIT OF GEN. TAYLOR,

1T WELD g. CO.'S ~ Camp street.
WE have received few Of those beautiful and perfect
w LIKENESSES OF GEN. TIA TLOR--a steel en-
craving from DaguereOtype taken in this city. Whoever
wants to secure will do WELT call early. Jy25
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

lust RECEIVED per steamship Crescent Cjty-3OO doz
y BUENA VISTA HATS-Whlte, Black and -,
ia Pear-and of all qualities. TIE majority kyEg
I'LL consist of those Extra Fine WHITE HATS erX
60 so much in demand at the present tim call - -
OF offer cheaper hGR other house an he city,
fgT cash. JOHN DURBRIDGE.
Wholesale Manufacturer and DealeTin Hats and Caps,
JyII I'm Is CustOmhOuse street, New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
ynu Rurcn in ChicaaO.

An important meeting was held in the City Of
Chicago ON the ith of July. Hon. ALEXANDER
LLOYD was appointed President. Dr. Daniel Brai.
nard, Delegate to the Baltimore Convention from
the lNth Congressional District of Illinois. made
his report, and gave his reasons at length why he
and those whom he represented in that Convention
were not bound, even by the longvenerated rule Of
adherence to party action, to support the nomina-
tons OF Cass and Butler. The Doctor made a
strong and manly speech aud was received with
enthusiasm, particularly when he announced his
determination to support Martin Van Buren,. He
paid q warm tribute OF admiration 10 the re-
iected Delegation and expressed his strong desire
that the action OF Northern Illinois might he with
them.
A strong series OF resolutions were reported and
unanimously adopted. Mr. Arnold followed and
alluded 10 the great Chicago Convention which
one year ago this day had assembled upon the
same ground on which they now stood. He spoke
OF the great men OF the nation who had respond
ed person by letter to inyi citations TO be pres
ent az that meeting. Abiding 10 Gen. Cass me
was interrupted by loud calls for the reading of
the letter Mr.. Arnold read il from an edition
lately published inpamphet iorm-in book about
the Sue OF penny IL was received on this &C
casion, rs IL was one year ago, with laughs of de
rision. Circumstances prevented Mr. Cass from
being present then and Mr. Arnold apty remark
ed-Crcumstances viii prevent the citizens Of
the Northwest from voting for him now. The
speaker spoke at length upon the Ordinance Of
1851, and closed amid great applause.
David kenuiSon, the sole survivor of the Boston
Tes Party Of l776-nOw aged III years-stood up
amid the spontaneous cheers OF the crowd and
spoke ;sr ten or fifteen minutes As he told OF the
DAYS which tired mems souls, his eve grew
brsht with the fire OF youth, and his trembling hand
with trmer grasp ilted mp his cane, as II he were
again brandishng his sword in the front of battle.
The Old maa closed with the words Make your
country free aId GdDg0Hish Slavery
Thomas Hoyne. Esq. followed He handled Gen.
Cas- severely but as the audience seemed TO think
Justly.
Toe meeting was farther addressed by Mr. VIM
B. Ogden and +. w. Tracy, Esqs. both in ardent
support Of the nominees OF the Utica Convention.
Three cheers were then given for Martin Van
Buren, and three iorJohn Van Buren,. The meet
inc then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
From Ssuth America.

Accounts from New annals 70 the 3oih Of April
state that the Government has expressed symps.
thy for Gen. Paez Of Venezuela. but allows only
those parties who abstain from warke prepars-
ti,ns 20 cross the boundary
Dates from Valparaiso mp Tn the lst Of May
SAYS the Sun state that trade, although not 50
PROSTATE as during foregoing months, did not re-
cover 50 rapidly as the general tranquility Of the
country appeared 10 promise. Sig. Bors ano Min
ister Of War and Marine, had resigned. Col D.
Pedro Nolasce Nidad is % succeed hmm.
II Is expected that in the beginning OF May the
Treaty with Perm will be concluded. The Peru
Wan Envoy, d. Felipe Pardo. viii soon return 20
Peru, 10 commence his functions Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
The Government Of Chill have published a De
cree concerning the payment OF tithes. considered
as a step toward the abolition thereof. There had
been serious fires in Santiago de Chill within
few days.
Valparaiso papers publish interesting letters
concerning CHILEAN Colony in the straits Of Ma
yean, at the port Of san Felipe 1t has now been
founded four years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12

A large meeting Of Democrats opposed to
the election OF LEWIS CAss was held in Pittsburgh
on Friday evening last in the open air. G. w
Jackson was called to the Chair, and Capt Jas. A.
Aiken appointed Secretary.
DR.. +. d. Gszzam read series of resolutions
% toe effect that the meeting fully accorded in the
nomination OF Martin ' an Buren, By the Utica Con.
gentiOn, and that If the Buffalo Convention does
not see at 70 keep Senator Dodge as Vice Presi-
dent in consequence OF his decination Hon Da-
vii Wilmot the man with whom the Free Soil
movement was identified, ought 10 be nominated :
that primary meetings should be held on the 2th
OF August in rewards and townships OF this coun-
~, to appoint delegates 10 a County Convention
70 nominate County officers on the 10th Of August
that Convention should be called consisting OF
delegates from the western portion OF this state,
70 nominate Presidential Electors Tor this part @.
the State, and that the East be invited 10 co0pe-
rste with them, so that complete Electoral Tick
CT might be formed and that the Pubic Lands
should be Sc arranged that spectators could not
get hold Of them, aud that any one settling upon
them should receive a certain portion OF them by
paving the expenses OF survey.
The resolutions We're adopted BY immense cheer
lng, single No only dissenting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
Wisconsin Congressional Districts.

Mr. KINNEY, Of the State Senate, reported the
following bill, which has passed that body without
amendment:
The Counties OF Milwaukee. Waukesha, Wal
worth and Racine, shall constitute the lst Con-
OCCASIONAL District, and shall elect one Represen-
tatlve.
The Counties of Rock cen, La Fayette,
Grant, Dane, Iowa, Sank, l.ichand, Crawford,
Adams Portage, Chippewa, La Pointe and st.
Croix shall constitute the lid Congressional Dis
trct, and shall elect one Representative.
The counties Of Washington, Sheboygan Mani
towoc, Brown, Winnebago, Calumet Fond du Lac,
Marquette, Dodge, jefferson and Columbia, shall
constitute the Hid Congressional District, and shall
elect one Representative
This seems a fair division OF the population. BY
the of 1917 the lst District contains popu
ation OF 1889, the lid District had 6s,299, the
lid District had 6s9l4.
This is a remarkably fair apportonment. The
election is to be held in November next By the
census Of 1880 we expect 10 be entitled 70 at least
six members of Congress. Racine Advocate.
Wisconsin will, therefore, be equally represent
ed with Michigan, her elder sister, in the next
Congress, although Michigan by the last State
Census, is entitled to larger representation than
Der present apportionment allows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
Van Rurcn in Wisconsin.

We have already stated that both OF the Loco
foco papers IN Racine Co. have run mp the " ai
Barren fag. In Milwaukee and vicinity a very
large portion OF the Loco Focos ayow their deter
minatIon 10 support the Utica ticket. IL certainly
exctes much more enthusiasm than did. or does,
the Baltimore nomination. In Rock Co the Dem
ocraf, which reluctantly endorsed the "Cass and
Butler acke;, thus refers 10 the new Richmond
N the hela Sentinel and Gazette
MAKrIN Van BURES.-Thc nomination OF this gentle
man by the Utica Convention WAS altogether unlocked
Tor and II he shall consent 10 the OF his name u Is
impossible at this time TO predict the consequence
IN this vicinity truth compel 70 say that the Utica
nomination Is cell recsUed BY large portion Of the De
rnoc.acy' well - by many OF the Wings
The Indications of general rising in the North In "a
yor u Mr. Van Buren, he N0rttera oaadsd0fe is daily
becoming evident In supporting his claims the
question Of Free Territory viii be brought direct
isuc We not only willing but anxious 10 teach the
o'h and al North "a dgpshfsces" lesson that viii
~ Isesn good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
HEAvEs I'M HORSES CURED.

~ HORSES ARE TROUBLED with no disease.
N which njure them n value a; much as Hes.e' S sna
animal which labors under any disease VI MS nDd psnts
and struggles for breath when urged 10 ordinary exeon
OF t. Will depreeate horse value NJ east onehsf bis
Original value, when toEeaef u Ns Diad These com.
plants are getting be most slsfingly prevalent and
hns n LsbeJyes lorse-owners look out for remedy
which can be depended upon s speche and for this par
kIRKBRIpEs TATTERsALLs HEAvE POWDERS
az offered with confidence the public This remedy
ne 6ysf oT< kiad offered ., the notice Of the public, and
nsu al with for every beneficial remedy invention has
scores Of ne1cienL Inn tors But from IL extraordinary
efficiency Il stands Pr P1s, sSSYs ~ others More than
written and verbal have been tendered some 81 OF which
have been published Scarcely day passes but receive
Used Or sod remedy. Below subloin one OF the
latest; ii sent rs BY Mr. C. Dyer Jr Of Providence
r. II speaks IS hundreds have;
Mr.. Csfhn Of his city has cured threc horses Of the
Hesyes BY your remedy and grea; many others inform
Us q SIMILAR success. The following certificate lately
handed Us does not speak very favorsbly Of com
pound called HeaVe Cure which has lately al
tempted % Introduce here:
Mr.. c. Dyer, Jr Three weeks ago purchased OF the
agent in Providence, package Of Powders called Hesye
Cure, and gave my horne according 10 Directions
had not the g,est effect upon the disease neignc~ o.
Of ns IaS s9' fssi hss1s Po%ds ~ch 10
70 bis horse directed for bad case OF or heaFc-
discover the le symptom .ppesrspce o. ne disease
remaining and have Today Pafehasea Pscssge q ne
same srtee q yo. being eondeni oa ~ sr1, gre
CArrIox-The Hesves have been heretofore considered
ncursbe ou since car remarkable remedy hAs eonqaereo
ee. lukch pross 70 BE- isfsb< Persons cautioned
TO beware Of those cheap compounds Of ginger fas seed
and black an1ony, and by remedy bu the Tsnef
sas and Observe lz the genuine bears the wuen sgns-
" A. COUGH Co. 10 counterfeit which - yfEssS
Prepared and sod -hoe,sle and re'sil oy A n ooooh
Sod eco by A L Wln-hp, n Easi Broadway, ~ New
York Tszersslls, Bulls Head IN e~v"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
THE EAGLE HOTEL,


RE-0PEsED-The satscrtbef hs. leased a' laig-
and comnodiO1s hots for term u year., and hopes
by attention 10 his guests % merit me pafonsfe On
who long known the advantages which us
house possesses every other IN this ety In sdducp
10 liz pleasant and central location has been rsmodeeb
In many Important particulars. and furnished In style
surpassed by any hoel the clues snd With d.
gree Of luxury and elegance never before attempted IN The
section Of he country,
The READING Rooms are supplied with tho e.dlnS
newspapers Of III United States and all the Public Rooms
have been fed ard furnished with direct reference lie
comfort and convenience oi hose who may 10 pleased 20
visit them
The LADIES' DRAWING and RECEIVING ROOMS are
furnished In the richest and elegant with hs
very best Of modern furnimre.
The PRIVATE PARLORS and sLEEPiS0 APART
MENTS also furnished IN the style
Feeling sausf-c hal " bis quests DO othsrwfse
han pleased win his public p6yats rooms be viii en-
desyor by supplying hs TAELg with the rss MARKET
AFFORDS, and with alsfrye and obig1ng servants, y,
please al who may the Dining Hall
His trained ther business, and know how 70
please the taste OF tho fsstsdous.
commodious OMNIBUS VIII 1t si times be o. ne De
pot The arrival of tho several trains Of cars ero so .,
the Pocket Landing and VIII convey nsveefs and tnsf
baggage " ard from the hose. free OF chnGe
Noting will be OMITTED inc psr Of no rroprsU 70
give tho most perfect Satisfaction % al wn9 sH a, us
house D. D. "ALbhiDoL
Rochester. June 10. iS4s. 1913 inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12

IDENTITY stun 20 The soul by the bsse nsnuaron Dc
you take M Tor bass No. sir. have DOT TOOK %
WORK neither is my intentions sich- Then wot :
that ere short sm0ckirock aud nigbrcsp for D. Wo,
tor WY 20 excite sympathy, p tncy calls H. I'm 4
doing the Hf g'ii hlptr1Cc fHd or g Franc lodge
Sud . one a. pays uncommon vel. assure you.
Nottingham Guardian.
HONESTY o. CAussiDxrnr We read IN the Libsrfs-
Several good acts have been quoted IN honor OF the
afe Project Of TIE Police Il Csussidiere but we can
mo- resist our desire 20 make Known the following the
authenticity 1f which can warrant
When N. CHussidiere let the Prefecture ne natural
y demanded payment Of the salary which was due %
hun. but unfortunately the whole was impoundei By
his creditors He was therefore Obliged 10 leave with
Dr., purse A. empty ss II ~ when be went into Office
and was even obliged OBJ borrow i0rs from one OF the
persons employed under him % supply biz hist wants
II. Trouye Chauvel the next day entering the place
acsted by bis predecessor found the sum OF IS pOrs
which had been AZ bis uncontrolled disposal for the
Nsencies OF the Police but hch he had scrupuOusy
abstained from touching such proof OF probfy leeds
no comment
MORALITY n ENGLAND-On Friday week IT Whit.
ney. young woman OF abandoned character who had
been SIX weeks married. led by her husband with
a batter round her neck through the public market
and sold % one Of her paramours for twopence sni
pint q beer.
DEA-H OF LADY MoNrGoNEHr.-The Dowager Lady
Montgomery mother OF the present Earl of Eglinton.
cxpired this week in the 62i year OF her age Lady
Montgomere was daughter and heir Of Archibald elev.
enth Earl OF Eslnton. Britannia.
Mr.. }. l.. MARTIN, Charge Aasires from the United
States 70 the Court of Rome has returned TO town from
visit TO the Earl and Countess OF Shrewsbury Alton
Towers. London Herald.
The fund subscribed for the purpose Of defending
Messrs. OBren, Mesgher and Mitchell IN the recent
trials, amounted 10 e40l 600 OF this sum only has
been expended and the residue has been handed over
by the C0nicderates TO Mrs. Mitchell.
e One Of the Examiners in the Patent Office
las presented % Congress seres of charses arsnsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
sAHDERs,s FIFTH READER

I'VE SCHOOL READER FiNh Book. designed a. n
Il sequel 10 Sanders Fourth Reader
PHt Frst-Conisulng fsl instruction. IN the rhe,ori.
Numerous examples
Part second-Consstng % elegant extracts in Prose
snd Poetry nom various eloquent wrfers. accompanied
Win notes explanatory Of such historical classical au.
SONS as the several Lessons contain For the Of scsi
ies snd ne best classes 10 common snd select schools
by Chas. W. h J. C. Sanders. 1 vol l2no tl5 PAGES
Jus, published By MARK NEWMAN 4 co
les Osf 100 Rrc.Ru.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
PUBLIC HOUSES AT HAHTuoxET

THE ocEks H0tsE' KIT ~ y v NhktE
rsy ArfasTtc HoUsE, sIAsCoSsfT, ~ n. cRocxet.
- TIE OCEAN HOUSE, hsvng bsfn greatly s.t0get
"a and otherwise improved, with god secomuote AIs
- for ses-bsfhng now, IN comfort add eoDssrfenec.
inferior to public house "a New k0gieisi
THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, erected tfls sessou a. > a.
consef 10 large neat and commCdes and cannot f 70
be pleasant such pure resh air, nssf
cent scenery and me fishing
The fine Massachusetts Cspf Lo< rninnsJ ms<os
four trps week. during DE summer monras bsf~sen NAL
tucket and New.bedford - foilorg
Leaves Nsnncket on Monday and esfnfasy An sDo
on Tuesday and Thursday nS An ,
Leaves New Bedford On Monday and sssufcsy a. Rh
..d on "Wednesday and Friday Il u An
The ta,e oisd 10 nsklag tfe passages oef~era an
,,<hss ~ New Bedford, including he landings holnsS
Hoe ard wood's Hole, 10 only about n boils
Tese nxs.zgos are DELIGHTFULLY."- peseart % SIMMER. ne
n...engers being sight OF land The whole distances
Nsnfaessf June i5 1873 y' zaSfw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
THE ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK

E'OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edifion-C obtaining de-
scupon Of each state. the cities watering places and
principal towns, the railroad ard stage roues prices of
fare &c Embe.ished with . highly finished engravngs
end an accurate Msp Of the United States Just published
and FOR sale wholesale and retail BY
SHERMAN \ SMITH. ~ Broadway.
les inenfs .l,rrnr ~ celnr-ai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
CAMP MEETINGS.
THE ZION SONGSTER.

4 COLLECTION or HYMNS and Spiritual Songs, gen.
literally sung At Camp and Prayer Meetings and in rev.
vals Of Religion New editions bound in red and blue
hossed leather Price 81 per copy For sale the
Methodist BOOKSTORE in Muberys, ad al their Branch 10
Nssssust New-York The usual discount to those who
purchase % sal again islT S,veoSNlfNV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12

FROM CHARLEsTOS.-The steamer NOriheraer
Capt BvDD, arrived yesterday morning from Charleston
whence she sailed on the 9Th inst We are indebted 20
oar friends OF the Clares0H Coarir and Mercury for
papers one day in advance Of Mr. Cave Johnson slow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-12
ASTRONOMY FOR SCHOOLS.

HUNrlNGTONS SAVAGE. Booksellers and Publishers.
LILO Pearst have IN course Of preparation, work
on Astronomy for schools 3 Professor Mitchell, OF the
Cincinnati Observatory Tho well known talents Of the
Editor IN this branch Of Science together with the facilities
which he possesses for obtaining Astronomical Information
afford guarantee Of the excellence Of the forh mng
work, and Of is superior merit TO other similar reatses
use ielb