davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
- WING NOMINATIONS.

We take pleasure in placing before
our readers this week the name of L. w.
JOINER as the Candidate Of the Wing
party, for the office of State Senator
We feel assured that this nomination
will give entire satisfaction to every true
whig in the county. Mr.. Joiner is a
man of the right stamp for representa-
tive Of the people. Of old Iowa. He is
emphaticalIy one Of the People. An in
telIigent, high minded, hard working far
mer, against whose reputation, for intel
lgence, sobriety, and correct principles
nothing can be said. Let the wings do
their duty, and if the two portions of the
Democratic party at the capitol are not
more united at the next session Of the
Legislature, than heretofore, it viii not
be for the lack of a Joiner to square them.
We congratulate OUT Wing friends Of
the northern district in the selection of
GEO. MEssERsMITH as their candidate for
tho Assembly. Mr.. M. is a man known
to almost every voter in the district, as
both honest and capable. and who, if ell
ected will do credit to his constituents
We hope to see the wings of the South
ern district nominate Candidate Of E.
qually unobjectionabIe character, and if
so. we feel the utmost confidence in the
election of the entire Wing ticket.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

We have another letter from u. II. So
but have not room for it this week. 1t shall
appear soon.-Ep.l-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
The following is an interesting account o
a meeting in New York, on the 22d ult.

The following is an interesting account Of
a meeting in New York, on the 22d ult.
"A scene was enacted to-nighta at the Tab
%ernac!e before which all the gloIies Of art
and arms pale, and are counted as nothing.
A meeting was held 10 raise So, 250-lha
sum demanded by two slave-dealtrs in Wash
ington, FOR two young girls Of 10 and II
the daughters OF a patriarch OF IOyeats, who
are destined not only 10 Slavery, but IA late
far more horrible-a life Of shame. They
were among the crew Of the unfortunate
schooner Pearl, and have started once for the
South, but wero brought back upon a prom
Use that this large sum should be rdised.-
What makes their case the more distressing
is, the fact that both are members Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church but this Tact
effected their relief. The Christian world
rallied, and after short addresses by Rev. VI.
w. Beecher, and DR.. Bowling, q proposition
was made to send round the boxes, wait un-
Ill the money could be counted, and then
make IN the deficiency. The first time the
box went on its errand of mercy, $500 were
taken, and a scene ensued beyond desctlp-
ton. The mass Of people were all excite
meni, and a demand made that tho box should
go round for the gleanings and round IT
went, gathering not only money, but Jewel
nv, torn from the hands ard cars Of the ladies'
Of the audience, anxious to give their mite,
From the audience also cries arose OF, ~
take 500 of that stock and ! 500 and
$500; | $25, until the whole sum was raj
sed. Upon the announcement of this fact, a
shout arose, that woke the echoes OF the la
bernacle, and testified that New York has
still a heart that feels warmly for the opproS'
sed, and hand liberal to make the heah's
promptings e%Iectual for the relief Of the
slave. The audience separated at l0F Il. M.
after singing the Doxology-thus closing, in
a most appropriate manner, services that can
never be efladed from the minds Of those who
participated in HEM"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17

cial winnings and holy cummings! ] am
sick of it. 1t is not often | hear these men
who are specially "called," but whenever ]
do, ! become more and more convinced OF
their utter worthlessness.
] preached at night on the character Of a
truly Christian man, in contradistinction to
the oppressive and wicked character Of the
mass. commonly known as such. We Lad
great attention for two hours, and the Mex
day arrived at home.
This series of meetings have been very
encouraging indeed The fields are white for
the harvest. ! expect quite a work will he
accomplished after the excitement of the
election is over. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17

Winch ARE THE THIEVES 1.-Two white
men from Missouri arrested two colored in
Wisconsin, whom they alledged were their
fugitive slaves. They took them before a
magistrate in Woodstock, ILL.,, who refused
TO have anything to do with the case, except
to discharge the prisoners. inasmuch as the
arrest had been made in another State. At
the instance of the Mississourians, the color
ed men were re-arrested on a charge of horse
stealing, but when the case came before the
magistrate, this question was raised mas
much as The plaintiffs claim both men and
horses as property, did the negroes steal the
horses, or did the horses steal the negroes !
The second examination resulted in a second
discharge; and it is said the horses are TO be
tried at some future time for stealing the
negroes. In the rage for suits, the Nilsson
rians were fitted with one by the State itself,
which charged them with kidnapping. Not
being able to find the amount of bail requir-
ed, $500, they were obliged 10 leave that
sum on deposite before they were permitted
to depart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
TO The Friends of Liberty and Justice
in Ohio and Indiana.

As a Committee appointed for the purpose
convened in Annual meeting at Green Plain,
Clark County, Ohio, on the 2sth and 29th OF
the Tenth month, 1913, we address you up
on The subject Of the unjust and Ubiquitous
laws which make distinctions between per-
sons on account Of color. We suffer with
you under a sense Of the degraded position
we occupy in the estimation Of the wise and
good The world over, by the continuance OF
these relics of a less enlightened age upon
our statute books. We mourn with you, the
corruption of the morals Of our people they
engender, and we are united with you in
sympathy wirh the most deeply injured por-
ton Of our fellow-countrymen who are rem
dered the subjects of so much injustice, con-
tumely and scorn, by their existence. I'm
pressed with these sentiments, we desire &c
bring into activity such an instrnmentality as
shall effect their humiliation. To do this
all that 10 us seems to be necessary, is Il
arouse and concentrate against them the mo
raj sense OF lne men anu Wuneh vi Jul idnu
We believe the politicians who give shapo
to the Legislation of the State, await ONLY
such action of the people as shall demonstrate
to them what is our desire in the matter. IL
obtain a concentrated expression Of The pub
lie will, we propose that every man and wo
man into whose hands this address may fall
and who believes in The propTiety of effect
ing the object at which we aim, shall consi.
der himself or herself especially called upon
TO circulate the following or some similar pc.
tilion, obtain every name which can be had
in favor of the measure, and see that it shall
be transmitted TO some member Of the Legis.
latuIe for presentation.
Dear friends, if you will but usite with vi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17

ANNEXATION OF CUBA.-The statement
that negotiations had been entered into by the
Spanish and American governments for the
transfer of this island, is pronounced by a
Spaniard of New York, who processes TO
know, to be utterly without foundation.-
There is no doubt the slave power OF this
country would rejoice 10 have such an acces.
sion to its strength the willingness of Spain
to relinquish her claim upon it, is quite am
other matter. Nor would England quietly
submit 10 its transfer, although her Interior
ence in the matter would probably be unplea-
SAINT to this nation, and perchance attended
with some disagreeable results, The desire
for territorial acquisition on the part OF the
Americans, has just begun fully to develoPe
itself, and England and other European pow-
ers feel that its progress must be checked;
and they will check it, if not by diplomacy,
by force.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
AN tbs BUGLE.
SALEM, NOVEMBER II, 1913

81 LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE IS CAUSE
FUR II THE ALARM BELL WHICH STABLES
THE INHABITANTS OF A CRY, SAVES THEM
FROM BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Ed-
mund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
FORM OF PETITION.

TO lie Senate and House IF Representatives. Of
Tie State T..
The undersigned, residents of the State OF
---, fully represent, that we believe all
laws making distinctions between persons on
account Of color, to be unwise. injurious 10
both white and black, and highly iniquitous;
and we therefore respectfully request you to
repeal all laws upon our statute books Gre
ating such distinctions.
All editors friendly 10 the object, please
copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17

sings of tina, LIBERTY which we SO richly en-
joy! o;ho,
member OF the committee, or paid over TO any.
nas,or or officer Of The Episcopal Churches OF
New York, Brooklyn, or WiIliamsburgh.
G.. PECK,
ID. CURRY,
New York, October 81, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17

" Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
FRATERNIZATION.

Rev. ]. Boyle, ID. D., one of the cores
ponding editors IF the Methodist Exposltor,
Of Cincinnati, says.that Bishops Morris and
Andre lately met in the Centenary Church.
ST. Louis, where they participated together
around the sacramento board. "As saw
them kneeIing side by side," says he, LAT
the sacramental table, and together admins
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17

for a vigorous, persevering, and simultaneous
effort, it is in our power no doubt noU to ac-
complish this most desirable object. Who
will be idle, who negligent, in the perform
auce of this high duty
Thomas PENNocK,
THOMAS SwAYSg,
I~luLDAH HESTER.
FREDERlcK HoovER,
RUTH D~UODALE,
JONATHAN llUDDLEsoN,
Gaia ALLEN,
VALENTINES NICHOLSON,
AcHsAH WILLIAMS,
A. BRooKE.
FORM OF PETITION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

,r,,,rair -. Al q O'Clock y3l istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01
DYSPEPSIA CUREDt

~ Mr. Fo-s-l take pleasure IN tesufying 10 the ~
valuable virues OF your preparation, eyncrc IN my own
person In eErcing VI distressing and obstinate dys
rsi. accom- aued win is varied symptoms Il TOW OF
bd 70 lie head dizziness iopi1y Of he bowels depres
on OF spirits want nervous energy earburu' &c Pre-
90. lo sng vr Yellow Dack and Ssrsaparils-" had
- sverv 5T = Of the preparations usually recommended
~ those svnpions ami had Consulted four or I'VE phys
cans al Of which hal been prodacve OF b-i hte good AM
cet ahs'eiousness and this al the x pre o. gen
era h-alih A. very much reduced wss idleed
=, rake "a Of vour preparation and the rsf bottle pro
daced change. 10 restored Inc regular SCION
OF The bowels and crcu aiion-crrAed nea ny hn App-
re aid WIN cspac ~ for dig ,sng ordinary qlantiy
OF food and suffice say, that although u = a.. noIe
thar i've weeks since commences taxing y,ur 4 eioN
Dock and sarsapAnls IN IN better heahn tnan nave
been In for wear past Yea n liberty 10 sho" ms 70
,nv one AfHcfed a. was. Respectfully yours,
- A X CArHC ART. 20 Springs St
Fos,s Compound Exrsci % yellow DOCK AID s.fssps-
ala = prepared AMI sold whorsa add rsisl ~
GEO. FOSS Pharmacrensl l9s sprns o.
.n oss ao0r fsa ssAiYsa-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01
Markets CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR Tas TRIBUNE

MoNDAr, July 81, 1913
AsHEs-Ae a. and s6 for Po and Pearls with sales 100 oos
COiTON-There demand Tie sales today reach
lam ASD NE maze, for Foar arm .nd The supply
az lerhe brands quite Moderate Tbs csAcruy a. ots sllso-
70 T u.s. as5 ~ rs for GOOD parcel. the orier, would 10
ne ,ae to-day are bb al 7sds5 Tor comnoa snd goed
m snr, brands for baors' There sr demand o ure De
livery buyer. TOO arm for operations Il oy some
dealer. that the better than last week, ad 40 ocas'aa
SO ~ go i i s,S W.. be,r f ft or nhig doing Oh b.
75at s. y; zs5, with little aoihas song Meal
$50 a. q tor Jersey viii moderate n9ay sales 80 oos Al o
Rse flour : 5 s59s al w.,h sales 100 bhls
GRAIN-Tlere moderate demand for Wheat AM The market
without change We notiec sses o os,h Neus.n y 7. ? -
DAY market not dr some dseu, wa iehi, shes,
o. p, ,se mae ass ,,s ,o wser I'D 81 fr ia. southern
-, go bssh roans white made 81 Re = wAea
rse5 .nge sales 9o tash e9a70 ctS Oats are less arm
s',s e., s'so S,, s be %ss, sustained
he .c reach soobos >. r Western 20 % e's tor fnsoa
PROVISIONS b. ben heavy today several Psrss' -1.
hnwa GA i1s market TIE saes rsses 80 POI, A. ~ 80 ,s
far quotation Yrobaog 81 and Il ny bee 9as 40
SO bols o,. Lard lee seuTe The @.rss Is .a.s
r sis PRIME "a for sGaaS sAs rc sSSel o, lag
s' hodcr Grn Some 500 90 packages have recently go
cu o. uss Easad which been reported Butter and
cheese are ,iet SAFES 500 bAs Cheese 81 soS -.
oILs-Eag-h In 81 ese be boagh Il y e 70 sre sa' On
-pe, is Sales so American ct O ets Croce whale Is "a
LFAD-Is hsii srny At sisS. With els offered
TOBACCoA small sale Of ksaiuey has 5eea made al "a e''
SOFA Gsa-wiAa lev days 90 tons .oa "a c..
RcEThs s'osk Art hasts se sAi aa ss '' noe =
sn 90 a sbh 80 ,or export The . % -
RrHSNykN sales goo 70 a. lgN cash
HYNP-Hoier. Of Anerctn cc~ oet generally s-As -
~, .sat l6 bales ol slss sa.i s,.. sa are aatHs
gRuIIs nots saes 100 boxes Aisga L-ot Al PrVh''
hsrsNn t o.. ..-.,... ..--.,.
nh Ny Ala ae Il ~ maze Ga terms i'i
FIsH-The supgs Of Mact~fti sn' az ~ Ae-' % ~ ~
o' Df, COD so quatais sod At ~ yer Sg,a's. . =, 80 .
iMF-There been sales lO esss 10 aa,n y z. Us
.IIolV- we uce stes lOf.O n PRIME AZ % ea-h
.s,ISx ptyst, Nossses Coses there = bat te Gong
<ussr. 4Itte "a tAd 'iHAcr -
tsstL cts ard ion hht- A1ss--s iof ais'-.H- = =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

~ sEE MIME JDtNNfL, FOURTH F6"hG q,
cLEARFD-si oaela Funi Hirre. BOYD Hs.isu. E..h'
slal LreVoo, Miraa. Minaoa, Fireman. Liverpool I3.o
i.rs Gas D R.elari.oa Pe,soay RIO Jaaeiro ? WOO
sc.rs james H~ar, H'1o~ baa- r. -o-{ -.
tor Nnapp Arsars, stfses Ce4rl- CO. Lsa hel1ef fn
bop fadisnt Dalt,l. Fuvrt~ate
Bsss Tale JoLl. BA-leln. Phia4eifhia
ARvvED-Bs-t Harmony Anthony Isree- ls'l aui Gltra
tsr = Jay ude Ackeraaa Passeussrsif Norr ay e-la
Br e. IT,. q the Lake lay or sidney Is 40 ehaaa. COAL
Br Srs W-.Ts Deaa.on P toa q d. coal :, whasy c.
Brg Ksreaae. sleeper Pr.riieale
Brs Esel- Crsst.a. Pr.taen.e
sc.r ~ -iic, Cna-cAal. Nlst. a-l-
sctr Lady Lsi- Laas 70. Coz. s-tlut R.'er- 'ton-
sclr Mariner. o. st.n. ~ Albany.
sslf Jaaob az vs. li.m, is.As. iarhef-
schr Pftrg. cbs-e, 49, aaa' t-h
sehr jew. N-wturyp.rt oala.t
s,hrHud,h. We. Albany. iof Providence
sc.fl.i-. Gaze. Bo-t,a
s,Lr W.co,t Rsd-r D .ton
seif Dsa-l Ws6.tsr. Lovet. Bo.,oa i'r Aoans
SIR Nonl,or. B~-,e. wafsAaH
sclr frarkla. Waelnm
sh- Henry GIBBS. G..b.. Nrv Bel6d
SIR Vintage Hf1iS, Bg-foL i1r Alan'
scar LOUIS. hs.e. n.-tla. raise
s,hr Lady suaols. Baker. ho-ton mds-
schrL q, :atee-ou. Boston. nise
scir Alabama. Goclla. Rlston, nt--
schr Henry Cha r., yons- B'-toa' och
schr Iee.. Loas D. Bo.ioa mise
shr Tribune. johnson, Boston. ntss
schr Wm Burke. Lavfea E. Prlriiene9
schr May Eiza. Hiyne-. Proflirlc.
shf Wankinco. Crovel. Bosiol fsh
lr q l. Lowell. -. boston, Ben
slhr Ellen. M1oit Sew Bedford. guano
SIR Hueni Yist,. Ro-leti. bnt-eFoh
srlr noIus, slnih Sew Bedi5Id ou
sclf Alice. Grove. We.fp1rL
schr Anlpelsco. Wood. Brandy rne, corn meal
So p New ors. Gardner, Providence
soop Rhode land, --, p. siient~
Below sl? ~,h singanis ahi BRIG unknown WIND ssh
RI sa y po, boat washngos. 80 20 nss est q Nan
toe; eho 5th ships Mon.oou. In b's,on Tor on'n'
Ioionsc, IN Liverpool, if FFgiAi - oa'o-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01
BOOK TRADE.
NO. s UNIVERSAL HISTORY

OFTHE MOST REMARKABLE EVENTS ~ al Ma
O-un- from The r-rsl Perlol % fls Present 7 me-
Ia number 1-s l- fret the X =
tory VI me >ynau-. Arahans and Phrric-us The high
ANA Wuicl ht- STAINED - sustained
by the couleuls u TIE number s-d Prce per
ler p cert-.
DIVING Ne the Doom e the Fnentisss. uoiusuce of
Ssv 1rS by he aufnnr OF u- urli1s cn OF venice -
Hriroptndis IT, origin. cure tld prevention win I'M
porani ins lc-o1s e heads % Fslies and 10 every
person keeping &C.. by Wan usoonc, analysing chemist
Pre- - Gents.
Architect No 8 vol 2 series " ursrnel Designs fof
Dnr--rc Orrsmo-a C0rsles. ny Niu b. kaneL 5. cts.
The Two Corpses 1v frrfer.rs -l- tbs II 'l- lost
"a ri.1E wcrs ever Published. trcc - cls
TIE Hal -fers. ay "a ID. Jesvshury Author q " Zoe
- Prce q rr.rs Il- al rlurr~- io, well snnN 20
iced an praise ~ ours. cu- however, sy ta' i
c ri. MOI sIpefiur % ~ her Orn-r p-oilctons
TIE Tenant Of vi tfrl Hal, by Acton Sell, sgilof u
"a lfheHra II lis
Vs. fy FAR. Pen and Pencil Sketch q E1Rsh Society,
by ". ". lha-Eerly, illustrated. Par 81 60.
The Ocean Pla-re, or Nlya.e o. Qienec m An l0sA
eli .rl-l vessel by Cabin P1.s ger. Prce = cts
DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT, Successors 10
irii - ~. II Graham. lunlns Sllli.lrs Nassal-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01
Domestic Ports.

BOSTON July nip, Jam, TiogIs I.y No''ii a..
L,buvar wsor, Co. bars M'sa' Do5e' s, ''
Helen Mars. t. or Do p9eh rupcu ioIaen su'aam Pc,
DO. Lurr Yaraer Noble Igrans Murch Dernysvle Champion
Chandler Bsnaor Thomas 80 td"rrt Hah 90 ,ehrs Gene.
ss~mat Rnlbai Mlnterey ,Inre Phlateph A. Ds,n'a
6ren susan b,er JORDAN s.so. So Va .A sror,1
WIscAssET Jolly -crs obe rbbetts Portsmouth, A.
n Ismsrfine Hamiu. q ouce.fer
EpGARrowS Jay ss-Ar Atlantic, rro'. Philadelphia
F4LL RIVER Jsy ls-An big Enoeh Patti shaw rA''dei
PLYMOUTH July isA hr Pre-. H;,I-oa Se1sLoa S SToa
sANDwICH. July sl-saies sehr Gee hs'y' ~ s1
tia Mara SYork. cle, brig AERIAL H.dey Para sla
Gt0UCFsTFR Ju, Gar schr. White osk. Gb', Aersndn
r Ne~bup port Hope ADD sssan h.'9 pr b 80, tb sl
SEwcssTLE, Jay s7Au brig GeO Laeola' Gouiy Boston
PoRTLsSD. Jug ss-Ar .chr cot-l Bosio7 Pse.s ia NJ
Bo-toa Ad I'm NeWossie hf o. 0'o'0 OTIS
hath Jaiy s-Ar cbr Alexandra, Randall Phiads Ph Han
'HiIIowTL, juy so-Au ss Como, Berry NYe,s x 1+a
rh Ad,shi. Boston Dsa~afe ls9u NJ o''' 'la 'e "
PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Appr 8l.--Ar Creole, loniouleffN
- r., M Kennel, fnel read Harding Boston 10
Watson 10 Dc J,7eo '2 ,.a,s T , do Henry Psyoa
cTeI Boston Grae Csrore Jones. New Hs'en Henry D,nJ
T,. ismfber Lsmpher SYorsi Ben amia EasA,h b p
NV Haven PhsnH Welsh, Bal. lmoty fhan @en' MOI
"
n..k,t.hp susqlehsnash. Dunery, Liverpool Dark INC h7
IL n Hs,anr. sthrs Henry Hubbard, Pal kye oeton
Rcir.rd R,b ROY Cnanpn Nlo. EenD Deisny Dale kich-
riani; Joseph Guest Bcon Nlorsi Ju.h Fringe h
m OsceoIa Warren. ri ChrnE N@sh BATH so7'e
Hunter, roy sioop Amelia, johnson, Mid'etoNn OonA
BALTIMORE july slAr .lhrs Gen Taylor Bsnne .a's71ahi
Ins.rins Iaioure,ie NYork sea Flower Duhe. Fside
b an Atkins weldon Portland CId, brg Norne n DE- 40
f,rero sc sarah Roe. N1ofA Repeater aver
Aeaatdrss Ashmead stles. sandshhi baHn' s-lt se
s,s5 5ar Creole Thompsoa, Ihmoni schr han ali Grant
smith. Newbuuport , ~. .-t.,-,.. sr.4
NORFOLK, Juy 2l-ArF schr Aida hoson' fAlalsPAA '-'
Ira. "a
SAVANNAH July s7-Au big Phiura Thatcher, Niors G O.
brig MAR Hayes NBork- ., IL .sx.-t
SEWoRLEANs July 2lAr chip f.iriel Ha,ies'e ~ "a
srhr John Bel Canpeacty Home oraha yea 'i-
ri A shirs Mi 81 Orleans Deln. Nio Newport Ar.~n.s
Br8 NYork Cato Wilmer Genoa brss Carthage ofaes -
C.d.z. Cariln. REID. Nea Cfu1. -. ,., -
july E--Ar ships sas Homes. Nynes NforA yo,n -
s po.or. Iuth Ioarn. simpson. Ni0 Charlotte Jo-sA
R.,oa R,rnbs Foote HAVE barks Mopa1g Nss cruz Dea
srsn Ha,n- Bsimrrs. ssr,1ac Getty, Charleston ff reA
y,rs Cruz rs Mar Jone., Collins o. Argus h-an
Cd shrs Lar aud simpson Newport Macy feasnis bNne ~
ore. Chrfs~a .Hr G-hrarh. Liverpool bah 1eo hey 49,
NYors. bres Emma Berry Nera Cruz ,oue, , era Nilt
sehrs Geo Eng. Smart Vera Cruz Gsgefi h1rd' s-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

-1z,- m. >c,y.Ier.rv Water Cure Establish

uent siut ted IN the Orange Mountains, Al SOuih
Nsw-J ersey 10 miles rum New-loFk, on me me u ue
Norris and Essex Railroad-pr MEEELR returned rom
Germany two years SINCE, where he made me w e'-f'
particular study. aud has erected al enuTes new anu
extensive estab for waiercures, upon The mos IN
proved English an having private bath attached 10 eaeh
room The roads opened through the mountains
are extensive, and give view OF the wnoe 4iOuA1'
ing country. NeN-York Guy. sc.
me cars Tor Souih Oran the foot OF Cofuand-si
al O'clock A. VI and 2. NJ srrv.ng a. South Orange 20
a out one hour Al letters addressed iO Dr. C. H. MEEKtR
south Orange n J. vii receive attention. aul II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

lowing the arilal oustcs OF - botue " JOINS
Coral Hair Restorative II hev doubt word they can
lhese highly pecsbe citizens who have tired Il Mrs
Geo Beckei 81 En-st y. Z; Mrs Msloa Reeves N "
ussveuue, Brooklyn; Mr Vim TompAns, e Kings, NJ :
Mr. Thomas Jackson 81 tOtry-st Prsbarghi + Callrn
late barber Steamboat America and more thah uI
irsi others state hous this must suffice tina, Will force
lie hair grow the head or face, stop IL a-il4 on
gheu the roots removing scun and dandrui fo us
oofs naking light red or gray hair moist so clean. and
beautiful very, very long time sold only 81 q Chanali-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01
Hnreion PORTS.

A. - Cron l6h bas .abeis Mckee un ofs MUS
tfy Phe or Nlors. oon str Hes'- Greco o, 90 on
Al ssn,a ru1 Cuba 18th bng hngsion Bailey To N1e'As
for Baltimore. wtg .. 80 ,s.t l....
Mlfan1rs lsh bafk Am Lolsa Atht Tor Nir'A 'N oh
OH psvi.. for Boston. H5eruis. klott CO. 80
Arai john NIB 25ih INST hr Jane Anderson
ca scr. Hudson. Perry Boston, Gea fostef, Jorlan' h
In non ssh schr Peruvian. for Boston, 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01

- . C.rd-A Lady occupying delightful eoanIy
lied directly 90 the Easi River, eomniodoas ana
rrbe,e with eleg anee and oOmofil aAes ms , r
~,rs me ,b nc mat she wi receive limited NUN
ii Misses into her family Every sdvsni WI DC
10 faciate the moral and int leotnai impfoyemenu o
Young ladies entrusted her change whe inc nesy e
psases OF a Boarding School viii be avoided -
Eoghsh, French, Music, Drawing Painting &C. fsoTy
Needle Wofk via be taught BY competent sna many v
He'd t-aeAes. - .l,.,-.d
cireSsrs containing farther Information may be SS'saasd
q S-s esss. V"T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01
New.York Cattle Market. :. MONDAY, July 81.


AT MARKEr-l7co Beef Cattle tchehy fom the soui - COWS
snl Ca'ves. and 400 sheep and Lambs
BFEF CATTLE-Dura pretty freely, but
material change note rre TIE sac. h.s 49,
OF 90 % 10 per cwt a. IN qui Al nese
rate. pretty brk demand, though We deserved f
number yaui e ulId lot Of 30 head were Aen M
,rn,rr 20 Bermuda. snd co bead driven 90 b. giton
COWS AND CALNEs-sd al from els . ~ u 81 - AZ taAea
SHEEP IAMBSMe quote The former a. -oH- ~ 70 81
sn8 the latter A 2Sd3 81. go unsolt -.
HAY-ss 37 % per 100 ios and STRAW al 81
fa A 5perLu ncrett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-01
LUST PUBLISHED,

nR- n Bosr~IcK'S GREAT woRk on dse.ses 80. o.
organs. So pages, qusro, Just pub
i--ns5 by BURGESS, sTRiNOEk 4 co rms = ~o.s
I'D IA. long waottd II = ne inos NJ sn1 eo,p ~
,os II the kind Issued fOm he pres ltcnn
80. 7 co orei vins. winch deneaf- bis q 90 81 ois
s.~es IL c1ns 30 wood sngrsvings wen e<ecee ara
tng known the modern uestneos Of these ca
s-.hs Iern earthly recorded ami oil The Nost approved
ard formulas hsvs been given fr sse a ~
aecr u publication and IL me fosacss- Of Re nyL
BrssSwsy Pnes q. ~ Nv