davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12
ANECDOTE OF GEN. TAYLOR.

We heard a good anecdote of Gen. Taylor
last week, from an officer who was with him on
the Rio Grande. 1t illustrates the substantial,
sensible character of this patriotic and brave
old man. While he was at Matamoras, impa-
tent for his supplies,--watching every boat
that arrived, and going on board of each Of
them-making anxious inquiries for letters
and dispatches, it happened that one boat
brought up the famous General Pillow, with
several other officers. Pillow was in full
dress, with sword, epaulettes, and sash on,
and being the particular friend, as well as law
partner, of the President, he thought it was
his duty to catechise the old General, as if he
were a mere subaltcrn. But General Taylor,
like Washington, always kept his own army
secrets, except when he called a council Of
war, and sought advice. He at first treated
the impertinent officer with as much civility
as he thought due to his inexperience as mil
itary man. At last, with a great deal of POM
posity, the renowned Pillow remarked,C"Gen
Taylor, if 1 were in chief command, ]
should divide my forces into two different col
umns, and march forthwith, by two different
routes upon Monterey" Sir" said Gen.
Taylor, with tremendous emphasis upon the
word Z" SIR" with your limited knowledge
of tactics and total ignorance of localities, l
doubt not you would" Pillow was dumb for
some time after this .-Ner Haren Palladium.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

1t is high time, we think, that the Wings
should cease to complain of the nominations
made by their National Convention. These
nominations, even if they were once objection
able, are now i~rrevocable, and all hostility to
them by word or deed, in speech or writing,
tends only to strengthen an opposition con-
stantly on the alert to avail itself of the slight
est occasion that offers. Indeed, no man who
is really and sincerely a Whig-no man who
honestly desires to witness the triumph oftrue
republicanism over the wretched faction which
now misgoverns the country-no man who
prefers the general welfare to his own person
al predictions and prejudices can, in our
judgment hesitate for a moment as to the
course he ought 10 pursue in the present cri-
sis. and that course isto promote earnestly EN-.
ergetically and diligently the election of Zach.
airy Taylor and Millard Fillmore.-Phza
deLphia N. american.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

A friend of mine once gave me the number
and the names of a social club of temperate
drinkers which once existed in Schenectady
and OF which, when young, he was himself q
member; and l have remarked, how bereft Of
fortune how bereit of reputation, bereft Of
nealtn' and sometimes even bereft of reason
they have descended, one after another. pre-
maturely to the grave until, at length, though
not an old man. that friend alone remains of all
their number, 10 tell how he himself was rescued
from a fate so terrible, by the timely and prophet
lc% counsel ola pious mother. And Ihave remark
ed, Too, 49w those pupils Of my own, who, in des-
Pite Oh W a'ning and admonition and e%ntreaty, per-
S GaM IN the use of Intoxicating liquors while at
Ionege, have; on entering the world. sunk into
T tboso and finally disappeared from among
;n y ri'al actors, once their companions, rising
into life; and when, searching out the cause,
ob iull OF anxiety, inquired after one, and an
SS oaeer, the same answer has been returned. He has
INSrone a sot, Or gone into the grave.i-Rer. Dr..
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

The free soil Wings of Western New York
will not be seduced from their allegiance by
the new Van Buren, somerset. The Roches.
ter American thus t~estifes concerning Monroe
county:
We have reliable advices from all parts Of
this county which concur in the statement that
very few indeed of the Wings will withhold
their support from Gen. Taylor. In one or
two localities some disafIection has been nur-
tured by considerable effort on the part of the
Bnrnburners, but when it comes to voting for
Martin Van Buren,, the dose is much too strong
for Wing stOmachs. We are informed from
all quarters that Gen. Taylor uu gain largely
from the ranks Of the LocofocOS."
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

IrTAKEs THE NOTWITHSTANDING a mistake
has taken place in a love affair in Philadel>
2hia. A couple of young fools agreed 10 e.
cope together, and by some mistake in the
9reiIminary arrangements, the male lover
2nl his ladder up 10 The window next hat in
.vhirh his sweetheart slept, which proved 10
be that in which her mamma, a handsome
widow, reposed. She, however. turned the
mistake 10 her W advantage, got into his
arms, was borne by him to the carriage, and
y preserving a becoming silence until day
light, kept him 10 error, and then, by the po-
tent power of her Establishments, actually
charmed him into matrimony.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

50 soon to die for that common fatherland Of

50 soon to die for that common fatherland Of
all great souls-pure liberty.
Whose is this tomb?' sings the German DO
ct, Klopstock. 1T is the tomb of Charlotte,
Let us gather flowers and scatter them over
her ashes, for she is dead for her country. No,
no: gather nothing let US seek a weeping
willow, and plant it DER her tomb, for she is
dead for her country. No, no; plant nothing;
but weep and let your tears be blood, for she
is dead in vain for her country Vergniaud,
on learning in his dungeon, of the crime, trial,
and death of Charlotte, exclaimed, 'She de-
stroys us, but she teaches Us how to die
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

THE WOMEN IN ARMs.-They had a con-
~vention at Waterloo, New York, and adopted
a " declaration of rights" after the form and
fashion of the Declaration of Independence, in
which they supply the omission of the immor-
tai author of the latter document declaring
that " all men and romen are created equal,
and are endowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights" They, 10 prove that sthe
history Of mankind is a history Of repeated in
iuries and usurpations on the part Of man to-
wards woman, having in direct object the es-
adjustment of an absolute tyranny over her"
" submit to a candid world a statement of
their grievances such as no. possessing the right
to the elective franchise, being compelled to
submit to laws in which she has no voice, be-
ing civilly dead in the eye of the law, and be-
ing made morally an irresponsible being. The
list concludes with a determination to insist
that women have immediate admission to all
the rights and privileges which belong to them
as citizens of these United States. They fur
Their say, that in entering upon the great work,
they expect no small amount of misrepresent-
alton and ridicule, but that they shall use eve
nv instrumentality within their power to effect
their object. They design to employ agents,
circulate tracts, petition the state and national
legislatures, and endeavor to enlist the pulpit
and the press in their behalf. A party may
soon be looked for founded upon this idea.
The name will come with the organization
" Free Woman's party would be very express
sive, and quite fascinating.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

PRoFANITY.-If there is anything in man
which exhibits an entire want of self-respect
says the Christian Philosopher, it is p~rofane.
ness. 1t is certainly no mark ola gentleman
to s,cear profdnely ; for the worthless and the
vile, the very Drugs of society, do this; and not
~unfrequently they can swear even better than
the well-dressed, educated gentleman. The
baseSt and meanest of mankind often swear
with as good a grace as the more refined.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12
GROOM! ROOM !''
BY DAVID REEVE ARNELL.

The editor of the Baltimore Clipper, in rep
o a correspondent using the signature Posterit
"a VS., 1--WE make room for Posteriiy ,"-U S. q
;ette.
Room in the lighted palace,
Room at the festal board;
Pass round the trimming chalice:
Let the wine be quickly pourd;
Room where bright eyes are meeting,
Where silvery white arms glance,
Room where fair forms go feeting
Through the mazes of the dance.
Room in the halls Of glory,
Where the plume and bonnet wave;
Room on the page of story,
For the noble and the brave ;
Room on the field of battle,
Mid the %clsrion's mighty swell,
And the drums triumphant rattle,
And the victor's ~madd'ning yell.
Room at the bridal altar,
Breathe quick the solemn VOW,
For the lovc-lip soon will falter,
And a shadow cloud the brow
Room at thy hearth, oh, Mother!
Room at thy place ofprayeri
Comes to thy hearth another,
Room for the trembIer there.
Room in each human dwelling
White heads drop round you-see
Why stand We thus a-knelling?
Turn-turn yourselves and fec.
Ho hoi with mirth and laughter,
Swell on the young and brave,
Goom-(for they crowd ON after)-
Room in The Vastly grave.
Room on the lonely mountaini
Room through the mighty earth
lifc's tide from every fountain
Is swelling into birth.
Crowd on, ye pallid faces
Crowd onward to the tomb
Your offspring claim yonr places.
Make room for them ! make room!
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

supposed that their vote for Van Buren, will
give the vote of the State for TAYLOR ard Fill
more. Clayton's speech takes well here
Taylor's principles, as delineated by him, suit
the people here exactly."-Cor. Nat. hteAi-
gencer.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12

"Have you seen anything in this weeks
paper, John 2" said a mother to a very
dutiful son. eyes, all the gals have got
their hair done up in it."
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12
NELSON, TIoeA CouxrY,PA) Aug. %, 1s4s.

1.-THE BarnburnerS are to hold a mass meet
ing in Wellsborough on the I'd of September.
John Van Buren, and David Wilmot are ex-
pected TO deliver addresses on the OCCASION
The Barnburners are numerous here, and it is
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12
JOSEPH II. BARRETT, EDITOR.
TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.

4EhN1O VT O1Ol1E 041
Village subscribers, $500
Mail subscribers, within the State, $3.50
If not paid within the year, Sl,15
Mail subscribers out of the State, : = $500
Individuals and Companies who take At the office,
$3.50, or sI,75 if not paid within the year.
Those who take of Postriders, = = $500
If not paid at the end of the year, : 1925
No papers discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or paymentmade to Carriers, cash,
keeping, or otherwise, allowed, except assented to
BY the proprietor.
All Communication must be addressed to the
editor, PosT PAID.
81 V. B. PALMER, 8 Congress street, Bos-
ton, is authorized to transact business for this
paper.
JUSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
By WHOM ALL KINDS Of BOOK y JOB PRINT
ING WILL BE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-12
SPEECH
HON. NA2TTEE WEBSTER.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.
-OE-

T MARSHFIELD MASS, SEPT. l, 1848
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
HAsTINGs,s coMPoUNp

Il
MOT ONLY A POSITIVE But A WARRANTED
INQUIRE for consumption snd al diseases Of the lungs
This med cine hss decided the dispute about the curab
ity OF aud satisfied the medical faculty and
s who have used A. that consumption an All affections
Of the Lungs not only be cured but tha are
which the human frame IL liable. The operations OF
sugle bottle, which ILL., suicieutto satisfy any pa
entif not altogether too iar gone with the dsease-o
this fact and single dose gives evidence OF ia e
traordnary influence Ia Nresng aud Graduating The ma
ady BY the immediate relief which II affords This 10
quaos or secret remedy Dr. Hastings It's dscoyerer, is
one Of the eminent physicians Of the age, ard has
made iull disclosure OF its his history, and all its compo
billy Of conhnng 70 himself Tor the sass OF prohl Sc
cret which calculated 70 do sneh universal GOOD And
London Lancet. Medical Times ard the most eminent
physicians Of both spheres anxously calling upon
sufferers to have immediate recourse 70 H. and proeIs
Ing that Of all medicine, alone has positively es'
,abshsd lis efficacy by uDdeniabe proofs VI curing con
sumption and Other oisease. Of the luns,
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the Su rdsy Atlas Of Jan Is, 1919.
We would call the attention OF readers TO the sd'
vertsement Of Hastings Compound syrup OF Naphths
The proprietOr Of this medicine lDf Hsstioes ~ no
ousc but ranks Of the best physicians Of England
lie also q head Of the enbeiu At Free Dispense
dawn the sreat prspo1derance o. deaths -m pulmonary
complaint. he devoted his earnest attention 70 for ssr-
.r wears and result bs convict on thai naphiha
remedial agent 10 consnmpion, surpassed sby o'nsi
remedy known the faculty hts sace been used with
N. sese. by nearly eli OF ms hrs phJsc an, on
England, and we learn from the American agent tpf
Warrisonl t being Introduced estensiyely IN our
own hospitals and tho private practice OF majority Of
opr nbv.cisns We advise all who are In any way rou-
bed With pulmonary plants 70 try ssngls bottle,
which wi prove re eth -sey" ~
from the Western Palladium Of Dec. S, lef7
awe were much surprised HE other day BY visit from
an sequsinauee whom as' saw few weesssinee con-
foed 70 hs he'd by ssevere complaint OF the uof' ne
. nov almost perfect health ard he assured us that this
surorsng change had been produced oy SIX bottles Of
Hsstius.s Con- Souad syrup Of NaphthA
Price 81 per sottle-'x eo''iss far pspsIsnS TOT
9gimeodDkW ~ Or, snwieht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
HOLCOMRE,S

SUPREME COURT DIGEST ID. APPLETON co
Shave just published Digest of the Decisions OF the
supreme Court Of the United States from ia organize
io the presen, time By James p Hocombs editor Of
Smiths Mercantile Law" sc. Ons vol large syo OF
$50 pages Price S.
From Hon. H. b. fancy. Chief Justice Of tho Supreme
Court OF the United States.
have frequently during the present term turned 10
Ho'combs gest Of the Decisions Of the Supreme Court
hich sou -ff with weeks sso in order that |
Git BE- able according your request 70 express an
opinion o. The work hsve found ~ well and conyen-
ienty arranged, aud far IS have examined sceuste
10 it, and Ieferences ana thick u u worthy
OF lihe 81 support from the members OF the Bar
From Hon Levi Mo01bury Associate Judge Of tho United
Stsfes Supreme Court
" have taken much pleasure in examining the Dgest
ofthe the Supreme Court Of he United States,
by - holcombe. Esl -
" The arrangement Of the matter 10 be clear The
points IN the Justly discminsed and the refer
ences, 90 far as tested, appear accurate.
As compact aud convenient index 70 near hity vol
Of reports IL must prove very useful 10 the probes
SION
From Hon David p. Ogden Of New York.
"The plan adopted By Mr. Hocombe IN making his d.
excellent and as far As have been aoe q
examine H. he has pursued r. with great fidelity Zee
hesitation in saying that Ia my opinion this Dges
will be found extremely useful 81 the gentlemen Of th'
profession. u US
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
BOOK TRADE.
EARPER q BROTHERS


THrzsrAY,
ADVENTURES IN MEXICO. ASD.THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS
O.. y. ElNrON. Fs1
I-o 7srts-Psref covers. 80 ceuts. or l,lin gilt
JUDGING FROM IFS STYLE we should suppose u 20
be rortson from th- nit-d -tates IL ass usny
q the ito-y of tie Ikns-ehis sefsu ciency
rEt sso his ive,--s and hs daring the which Qualities
ho~evef easing IN persJnA ln,ercoErs- maks r.
Always agreeable and usually Instructive traveller
bis very fsrs t-p 70 snuse n boob By gvrE char.
.eisr tnd individuality. he Critic
fi- o. FsfDkY.
TIE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
NJ. ~. Price > cents
For sustained ana thrilling Interest his work d, equal o.
s1cs. and ihousans iod more Instructive AHa valu-
st- canfoi A. book or the family eoseto1- Dc TOO
s-iousiy praised lAioiou.
IT. on SATURDAY
SCENES AT WASHINGTON.
Story - TIE Lest Gene ra-icc. By Cit r.r a 1re
Paper covers 81 c-uts-uiuslin si't so cents
Tuis Q. -sphic retlrs nt scenes ard Pecn'. sayings
sni dnirEs q, tn Capitol half century ss1 the rel
dents 90 ie ard the fu-rcy cf is style, vii "a
The rer1sli of a. - wrrm TX comes Z VII
be ;oGnd bru-flli u interest
rEcFNrLY PUBLISHED. B.
LAAARTiSE's HISTORY Os THE GIRONDlsTS.
Vols ard with Portrait Paper cover, - cents mus
~ Eiit. 70 ceots each.
naknitc-ut and oTaf0rics style-sps1giet with gems
pare.f ~ serene some dazzling sni saaay even
urec, yet wanting occasionally m variety The reacer .
sure % Had h. every cha ,ter treasures msuy.
London Athsneun.
THE LIFE OF TEE CEEVALIER BAYARD
The Coed knight sars rcpr e. saws rsprsc.>'
m 5tsrl ~ WILLIAM GILMORE SENS. Esc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

PROF SEccHI DI CAsAIIs LEcTURg.--The Lee
turs Of this eminent scholar Italy and Plus IN
was delivered las, night before the Brooklyn Institute in
tho presence Of large and intelligent audience Few sub
ecis possess more exciting interest a. the present time
and few persons better quahed TO Illus II tha
Prof pI CAsAu We regre, that the crowded state Of
our columns prevents from giving more than very
brief abstract OF bis lecture.
lie conuxnced by mentioning the prejudice which GER
tain sec Arsns are eudeavors 10 excite in opposition 10
Plus TX and the charges OF subsei vence 70 Jesutca
domination. which have been cited against nm. Toe
character OF the reforms he has introduced are asuneeh
answer 70 these charges The lisSn question: y Vsny
little understood IN this country Itay, more than any
other land. has suffered from The misrepresentation o.
superficial tourists who look no farther than inc Voe
degradation which conceals the existence Ct nooe Ana
generous sentiment. The Italians have done mneh ava
endared much oppression ard net degeneracy made le
silent The great powers OF Europe hsve been united
against the Independence OF italy, woo, divided Ia herself
could stand against them. IL has not se-n coUrsge
which Italy has lacked bat organization and opportunity
Prof C. then proceeded give very vivid sketch OF
the condition Of Italy before and amer the French Revon-
ton the state IN which she was LEFT after the CosgrcsS OF
Vienna and concluded with an OF the formation Of
the Csbonari and other political societies and the perse
BUTTONS which followed Their members.
We learn tina, Prof c. been requested BY the lns
tne to continue the subject. and hat he viii shortly de-
liver has lecture IN this Ciiy.
LEcTURY-Prof MITCHELL will deliver lee
ture at the Brooklyn Institute this evening On "rhe light
saS0 Nu bnc Ces.iD.ca o. 1Aaaf s-N
Of the Material Universe"
Mr.. EDroE: Your Brooklyn Affairs are out
Of en. In regard 70 The u s ship Plymouth, as they Oh
ten touching things a, the Navy.lard. The p has
not been PRONOUNCED nasesworthy she Is but sew years
Sb and saunch ship have IN the service. The
sslrs Of our EsvyYard conducted IN such mAsner
that lie event insnuated eanuo; happen.
The Plymouth went into commission on saturday last
ALL An. and will sail for the Ess; Indies Ella Rio, when
Mr. Davis our Commissioner TO Chi9s who goes out pas
serger. Is ready 10 embark.
The brig Dolphin, which has Just been undergoing ex-
.srsve repairs. viii sail in about days for the coast Of
Aries.
Tue friends Of officers and who in the East In-
ca Br,zn African squadrons win have an opportunity
to ssrd letters by these vessels.
Sam,s Of ne Government Tssss al brooklyn Mary. lard
-sorth Carolina, "a; FrgassS-ssvsrnah and Mscedo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
ENGLISH AND IRISH PAPERS.

81 IhE AtADtA.
DERFORD co. have received full supply Of the
ID largest Of Foresn papers received 10 this
country Commercial, sporting. comic pictorial, ke &C.
Gall early II you wish them,
The London Court Joufus'
London World Of Fashion, for January, price reduced
70 81 cts uumber
Mysteries ard Mseries Of Nswlork, by Ned Bantllne
OF Of the wckedress Of this city Fart
H. p cfs
Firisfions in Americs by " Satisfied" Is c's
ARA Neil. By G. P r. James, III CO.
The Grsmblsr, b. Mites Pickering, ~. cts.
The Duke arc Cousin BY Mrs Grey, <octs.
lnsuhofd ration. by 4. Arthur. - Cts
Larrnan's Tour 70 thu River >sguensy, &c. 80 cts.
4 Campaign In New Mexico with Col Ocniphan % cts
Nov aud Then. By Dr. Wauen. 50 CTS.
Dr. simpsons pamphlet Oh foiorm on surrey ls.c
Chafnherss Misce any, No n, capital work . cts
The Bottle. poem BY II. P. Grat,sn, ~ cn
Tire Psyma capital work for the young, ~ year
The Nanuvering Mother BY Mis- Grey, 5 cts
The Disgrace Of The Family, by erro O. y ets
Hold-n's Dollar Magazine for February. - -.
Weekly papers Of New orf, soston and Fhiafelphis
AT tho Literary and Commercial masaEnes for January
and February, for sale by BEkFOKo ".
81 PITS sstorHou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

FROM HALIFAA-We have papers Of Jan. y.
The o. ts Scotia House Of Assembly 10 ne
Lieutenant Governor speech debated three day and
passed that body with Amendment declaring want q
cora lonce by the country the Executive Council TIE
vote Wa Is 20 a. defeating the Administration. SIR John
Harvey aud the Liberals OF ihs legislature IRE engaged IN
spondence on the COusclto be formei. few
miles above Frederiekton' y T. the stage COACH ieil
tafogrh the lee and Mrs Taylor and gentleman were
drowned. isoston foN
IT, We regret to learn that letters were re-
e.yef here est evening Announcing the death Of Oliver
H. Johnson, Esq at MADEIRA IN the 18th December,
whittier he sailed last Fall When Mr. j. sailed bis friends
entertained bB; little hope Of his recovery.
fAlDang lrgus Isl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
NOTICES.
First Division, \. Y. :. Militia.

Firsf Divi.i0n, =. !. :. Militia.
DlslslOS OHDEEs
HEw-YosE. Feb. 3. is4s
The Msjor General having received Information that
MAJOR General QuITMA~ Of the L. :. Army, viii arrive
Ia this ~ THIS DAY Feb. s, the officers Of the D.
vision will uDie with the civil authorities Ia receiving On
with suitable houor. The Ocer. Of the several B ssdes
will mile in iuli uniform General, Yield and star
OceTs dismOunted, 10 front Of the City Hall st hsfpsst
y o'clock r. NJ. today, Feb. 3. Gen. storms viii de-
tail troop of horse escort Najor Genera Salute
will be fired By detachment from the same BnEafe.
By order Of c. W. sA DFORDt
Major General Commanding
ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
INDIAN

DORTRAlT GALLERY Mr.. !. O. LEWIS respect
fully informs the citizens OF NeviorS. thst be 70
exhibiting Al Srosi~sy his Gallery OF rrsnspa
Porrsits Of Indian Chsrscters, ecmprsps Of
the priucrs chiefs Of the >scs Foxes Chrpessys Win
pebsgoes Potowsttomies, Neuomonies Shawnee Sioux
ard Miami tiiees Thee paintings have been al tssea
fon lie BY Mr. Lewis. while 10 the employ Of the U =
Government copies Of which ID ,is archives
AZ Ws.hinsor add rr2y De pic ty relied upon for hde
tv Open from till 10 " Adm IS cents p IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
DIED

% Wednesday, Feb. 2. AUGUSTUS HENRY, aged II
months son Of William and Jane Forbes.
The relatives and friends Of the family, also the
befs n National Lodge. D ofO p aid the members q
Nsonsi L.ose, L A. q Of d. respectfully invited 70
attend his uacsl from the residence Of his parents No
"a SprDsst Thursday afternoon PEI 81 ?: clock
without farther Invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

SAN HA~NkY. Secr-tary-
MiSruEs Posi-. NO. Paysieisn. So Brosdssy. 81 In
CHLOROFORN.-Th subscribers sr. prepared 70
(oser this vsiusbs sr-is in large Or snail quantities.
a. the ioses prices and "a. anted pure prt 60 "a n.s'
Also jas, published, Ascend edition q Dr. sinPsons
phet on ID. sd mode Of preparing Chloroiosn
~ RUsHrOS. CLARK CO.
Wholesale and Re- al Chemists and DrnszIsts
iHlw,, 10 Broadway aat 10 Astor House.