davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16
MISSOURI BARNBURNER.

This paper has made its appearance, and
is to be published daily. The following ex.
tract from the leading article of the frs,
number, will show the reader its POSITION
1t walks into the Gas, faction right vigor.
ously. Messrs. Blair and Cant, two dstin.
guished loco lawyers of 81. Louis, are un.
ders,ood 10 be its editors.
GAS democrats Of the old Hard Money Radi.
eel School, we are unwilling 10 see the Father OF
the Independent Treasury System denounced as
traitor and an apostate by the Soft shelled Shin
plaster Factonsts in this and other States. We
are unwilling to see the Democracy Of New York
always the unAinching supporters Of the cons,i.
tutonal rights Of the South, denounced as abo
ltionsls, for advocating The principles Of George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson and James Mad
son, and all the proud names Of the Revolution,
and the palmy days Of the Republic.
GAS citizens Of Missouri, and OF free Repub
lie, we are unwilling TO become advocatesof the
extension OF slavery in territories now free; while
ever ready to respect and defend the social rights
and institutions OF our own and other States, we
refuse TO be placed either actively or passvely in
the attitude OF propagators OF the system OF negro
slavery; and while uncompromisingly opposed 10
Guy '"'o'ie,eh.e VII the Pn't VI Cops'ess win
slavery within the limits Of any State, we are in
favor Of extendig The JeAersonian Ordinance of
'S7 over the territories OF New Mexico and Cali
fornia
1--WE therefore, take our stand in favor OF Mar.
sin Van Buren,. We advocate him, because he
stands upon the old Democratic creed as handed
down 10 US BY the Fathers OF that Faith and we
callupon the Democracy OF Missouri to disregard
the denunciatiens Of designing men, and 10 stand
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16
DEAFNESS.

Use DR.. McNoir's Acoustic OIL, for the cure Of
deafness. Also, all those dIsagreeaLle noises like
the cuzzng of insects, falling of water. whizzinn
Of steam, which are symptoms of approaching
deafness. Many persons who have been deaf for
ten, fifteen. or twenty years, and were subject to
use ear-trumpets, being made perfectly well. 1t
has cured cases of ten, fifteen, and even thirty
years standing OF deafness. Price 81 per flask
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16
Wien Die Of their Prciud;ccS1

Sept 2, Is4s-26w3' " --''' 0''D' Au" l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

KEEP Your FEET DRY.--Remember, to pre-.
serve health. the feet should be kept dry, and that
he OIL Of Ianntn renders leather waterproof and
doubles its durability. Also used for harness and
carriage tops.
OrrAll the above articles are sold by Cousrocx
d BROTHER, SO Second street, ST Louis, and o.
WIN RI SNEIsoS, Fayette.
May ~. l54s III On
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

Sept. l6, l54S-tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-16

The Inventor Of the Great Drummond Light whic
piaced in the Rotunda at Washington, lights III
whole city. The same
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

ed, when found passing in this sacred
repository through slave State, no mat
tar to what direction or for what purpose.
This, too, was done at the same time that
the venerable JOHN Quincy ADAMS, who
was 5erated by them as friend to slave
ry, was exerting all the powers OF his far
famed eloquence in behalf of the right OF
petition, which had hitherto been denied
them. 80 consistency n' Should these
leaders be successful in selling the Adolf.
tionists to Van Buren, and the Barnburn-
erns, we shall hear nothing more from
them of their opposition to slavery, but
some other hobby will be mounted, upon
which they will hope to be more success
full. We do not wish to be understood
In these remarks as condemning the great
mass OF the Liberty Party. We believe
them honest and sincere, and are willing
to excuse them for the part they acted in
the election of James X. Polk, and the
annexation of more slave territory, be-
cause we believe they were SINGER in their
opposition to slavery, and saw not the
result until too late. But we do believe,
to say the least, that in voting for Van
Buren,, they will have to search a differ
ent vocabulary frcm any we have yet
seen, if they can find definition to the
word consistency that shall in any respect
apply to themselves. ....
Vita respect to Mr.. ADAMS, the can
didate for Vice President, we know but
little, save his inyeterate opposition to
the Wing party, and abuse of Speaker
WINTHROP and other distinguished men
of that party. On the whole, we should
think him very suitable person to run
on the same ticket with Van Buren,. NE
are satisfied with the result Of the Buffalo
Convention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

CONVICTED OF Apprenticeship man
Cooper, who was arrested near Buffalo, a
short time since, under the new statute of
New York, for enticing away young
girl tor the purpose of prostitution, &c :,
has been convicted and sent to the State
prison for two years. As an example,
though he plead guilty, be received the
extent of the law.
CAss IN WIscoNsrN.-The Albany Atlas,
the leading /" Barnburner" organ in New
York, acknowledges the receipt of letter
from Delevan, IN this state, transmitting
the names of 81 subscribers, and the fol.
lowing statement.
A Cas- man IL as much OF a curiosity
IN this country as Tom Thumb would be.
If you have got Cass man IN Albany.
Just tell HIM ne can make his fortune out
West by exhibiting himself as a Cass
man. We will gIYe two shillings apiece"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

WESTERN New York 0. K.-We notice
in the last Westfield On. " Messenger, "a
call for meeting to organize a " Rough and
names. with most Of which we are very ia
miliar, and know them to be men of influ-
ence-men who have ever fought manfully
in the cause of the People. and men who
will - never surrender" to the willy schemes
of Van Buren, & Co. From the evidence
before Us we have no hesitation i'll saying that
''Old Chautauque" will roll up her 800
majority for the Peoples Candidate for Pres
fdent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

THE LEGISLATURE OF WiscoNsIN adjourn
ed on Monday last. A Bill was passed, au-
thorizing the borrowing of money to pay the
members for their SERVES, which was re-
turned no property found" when another
act was passed, allowing the members twelve
per cent interest, after presenting their
claims for payment. This was done but a
short time previous to the adjournment sent
TO the Governor who placed it in his pocket,
where it still remains, a dead letter."
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

GREEN GAGE PLUMBs.-Our thanks
are due to Mr.. 0. PADDOCK for a fine spe-
clmen of this delicious fruit, the first we
have seen in Wisconsin, and which were
equal IN size and flavor to any we euer
saw. They were raised BY Mr.. Paddock
on his farm, a few miles from this town,
and he informs us that his trees are very
thrifty, and though young bid fair to be.
come very productive. With a little en-
terprlse and eXertion on the part of Uor.
tIculturalists, this section of Wisconsin
will soop become as noted for fine fruit
as any of the eastern States.
TALL READDIsH.-We have been
presented with a readish, raised bv Mr..
VIM. BLoDGEr, of Yellow Stone, which
measures three feet nine inches in length
and is well proportioned. We think friend
bodget, may challenge competition in
tall raddiShes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

o. The AMIsTAD CLAIM-for the nav
ment Of $4,000 10 the Spauiards Ruiz
and Montez, whose human cattle (recent-
Iy stolen from Africa took the vessel in
which their pretended owners were trans
porting them from port to port in Cuba,
and brought 1t 20 this country, whence
they returned to Africa-has once more
been defeated through the firmness of the
House, which the Senate was constrained
TO defer to. But next winter it will be
pressed again, and then again, until it
will probably be Struggled through. A
bad claim has far better chance than a
good one under the present Congresson-
al machinery.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25
5GGrrGgJ

In this town on Saturday the In -
samuel Thomas, Esq, Mr.. WILLIE I
INGHoME to Miss ANN RIcHARDs. n
In this village on Thursday last =
+. Williams, MONTGOMERY NJ -'''~
Esq, TO Miss ESTHER MAEIA, or:
DIR. ). Pu!ford, all OF this town.
May the rosy tint be never less Pr
on the cheek OF the happy bride '---
peared upon the Printers fees VIZ
acknowledged.
At Linden on the 18th inst, By =
burg, Esq. Mr.. JOSEPH WEAVE
ELIZABETH SUFFIcoLD, both Of PC'0'-
Co., Wis. III
In Linden, August 9th, by Rev
Brooks, Mr.. JosEPH STEVENS, to NJ
WILLoUGH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

Gen. Lane of Indiana. has been an
pointed Governor of Oregon, Vice Gen.
Shields Declined.
From VERA CRuz-Gen. Paredss not
ye; been taken, some of his coad,utors
have been apprehended.
u The Naval Pension Bill has passed
both Houses. 1t gives pension to eve
~ widow lstill widow Of Revolution
airy soldier.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25
RIVER AND HAaoR BLL.-The Whig

RIVER AND HARoR BILL.-The Wing
House OF Representatives, true to their prin-
clples. have passed bill, making liberal APP
preparations for the improvement Of our
Western Rivers and Lake Harbors. The
Senate Will no doubt concur, and there is as
little doubt, we fear, that President p ok, ex-
ercising that oue-man power. of which Cass
vef0 the bill passed by the Peoples Repre-
sentatives and demanded by the People them
selves. The Bill contains the following.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25
BARGAIN. Bargain
Grist Miii, Saw NIL and 100 dcres I1pr'
Az PTRLIC SALE.

GTia MiH, Sap MI and 100 acres I'TF''
. AT PUBLIC SALE.
ON Tuesday,the 18th day OF Of sep's'.' y.
" al 2 clock F. NJ, lgIll DC sold % u
bidder, on the premises, that most 49, 49,
erty known as Scots Mills on O'.-
together with several other bullalng'- 4
Dwelling, StoTe-house, Blacksmith ''.-.
Tools, &c, all in the following tracts %.
The west half OF the northeast quar1s-
"A, town three, range three east, 81 41.l.
southeast or. OF the northeast qr- o. -
town three east, 40 acres, IN VINO" -is
cinct, La Fayette county, WIS. Inc
sold together. A-s-s
Terms Of SaLe.-One half Cash, tas ~
one year, with approved secuny- -, ,s--,s
Particular attention Is called 70 u-' -
o, SCOTT, & Co. Pr
:. THOMAS j. 81 &
August, 20. ls4s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25
THE OREGON BILL
New YORK An.

\ 1
After sitting all night, at nine a..
on Sunday morning, the Senate 7,.
the Oregon bill NTH the Hflmon Prr~
% yeas, including Benton Hous5,
Spraunce. Nays %. No on, finn
tree state absent.
THRILLING ADVENTURE AT Nrc,.
The Philadelphia Ledger gives he +
lowing extract from a letter 10 r..
in Philadelphia, from c. Ellet jim .-
bold architect of the Wheeling ann ~.
ara suspension bridges, which for q ...'.
cool daring, we think !. would b
cult 10 excel =
NIAGARA FALLS, July 20, l,,>
This morning | laid the last p,s..
my foot bridge on the Canada side. .
then drove over and back again IN d.
gy. Five hundred Ieet of the brdg.,r
without railing on either side. NJ, boz.
though spirited went along quietly, ID.
ed up occasionally with the whip, I'd,
show him that be was under comm
and give hun courage. "On rgtg-.
| directed one of the drivers To ba.
his team-a two horse CLOSED c.s-
weig hing altogether ton and Il as
took his place on the baX and dos.
and back. The horses wenl ga,
The flooring is but eigiu feet rii..
nigh 1872 #. long, am without ral...
yer such a torrent as you never sla
never Will see any where else,'
WIVES BY THE HUNERED-L
from Tabreez mention that the h.-
parent OF Persia, a youthful prince o.
years of age. has taken to himself
wives, and ordered one more week..
til they reach the full number Of o..
hundred and ,ixty-hye.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25
among other items !:

We are requested to announce that DR..
William Dinwiddie, Democratic candidate
Tor Presidential Elector, will address his fell
low citizens in behalf of CAss and BUTLER,
at Dodgeville on Monday, the 18th of Sep
tember, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and in the
Court House at Mineral Point on the same
day at p NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

IIMEs ~ CANADA.-The Montgcn iung
says There are most awful complains 4.
sides of the hardness of the times. and d..
are hard, there is no mistake For thenr--
slness OF all kinds is at a stand sun. A
knows what 10 do, or what to Le at >g.-
OF all kinds have fallen, and all properly %
moment Is a drug in the market.
CUBA.--The brig Columbia at Saya--
Wednesday, tour days from Gardens TeP,,s
quiet.
Advices from Trinidad de Cuba to tlc-s
that all was quiet. Several had ye--
and the arrested had been sent to Havana
The steam boiler in the cotton factor o.
er, n. y, burst on the LIST inst, badly DIl---
eral persons and damaging the macLI-
building TO the amount of 81 5000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

ERRATA.-1Nr. Editor IL notice two err
rors in my articles on the :. North American
indians" which you will please correct.
The 9TH paragraph of No. begins car
rarat or America lies north" &C.. which
should ,ead =. armenia" DC. The 9Th para.
graph of No. begins :. 1t is also the time
that they offer sacrifice" &C., which should
retA " II Is also true DC. L. NJ. f.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

FIRE IN ALBANY, n. VA Fire broke
out in Albany Oh the night of the l7th which
destroyed about 400 buildings, and 100 canal
boats Several persons were killed. The
Eagle Hotel and the Townsend House were
among the buildings destroyed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

THE FREE SOIL" CANDIDATE Mar
tin Van Buren,, IN his recent letter de-
clarcs, that the reasons o.. STILL
ARE SATISFACTORY " 20 to hIs
mind, which led him, on the steps of the
Capito. to give the unsolicited pledge, that
he would veto any bill that Congress
might pass, 10 make-the soil of the Dis
trIet OF Columbia =. free son.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

CASE OF Col. PAINE.-It will be recol-
Iected that Col. Robt. T. Paine, of the
North Carolina Regiment, during mutt
ny at Buena Vista, shot one of-his reoi-
ment. A Court of Inquiry has been ex.
aiming into the case, and they have de-
cided that he acted "strictly in the line
of his DUTY"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

THE RIVER AND HARBoR Bill. of
which we have already given the items.
passed the House on Friday by the tri-
umPhant vote of is yeas to g nays
almost two to one. Oniv five or six
Wings IN the negative. The aggregate
of appropriations made by it is 1905. 900
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

CLEVELAND VOLUNTEERS G.
pauy which mustered 80 on lis roll
they left for Mexico, returns with 2J-
They arrived home on the 5th.
4 New TRADE,-A friend has
a sample of cotton batting, manu.aaa.-
1t. Louis, a consignment of which s-
rived here VIA The canal, for one OF Oh. M
York Cotton Factories. 1t IS of goo. r-
ty, and can be furnished at pure u..
viii enable it to compete with rhlirmrl.
in the eastern markets. icnuo Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

SHOCKING STATE OF SoCIETY-It is
estimated by the police Of Philadelphia,
that two thirds the population of Mary
street, on the southern line Of the city,
which Is two squares IN extent, with nu-
merous alleys, are thieves. males and fe-
males, blacks and whites, alike.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

u The Oregon Organization Bill, it
will be seen, is not hopeless. Mr. Benton
had moved that the Senate 7eceae from
lis main amendment, Imposing an extern.
sion of the Missouri Compromise to the
Pacific as rider upon this bnI) and ar
gued vigorous y against the improprietv
of snch imposition, though he voted for if.
The Senate had the question still before
IT when the Mail came away on Saturday
evening, and we family hope that BODY
receded rather than leave Oregon with j.,
out government for another year. Even
if the Extension of Slavery were both
right and urgent. it has no business in
this bll.--N. Y. Tribune.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

o. The Rock County Democrat (oco>
and the Western Star ONhig) have raised
the Van Buren, and Adams flag.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

o. We would call the attention Of deal
ers in Hardware &C., to the advertisement
of 5. ]. Bridge, i Co., of Milwaukee, which
viii be found in our advertising columns to-
uav
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

Barnum, of the New York Museum.
purchased the Boa Constructor, % feet
long lately brought to Salem, for the sum
$4,000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25
STILL LATER.

We conversed with gentleman last
evening, direct from GaIena, who inform
ed US that the Geographic report received
at that place confirms the foregoing, with
the exception that it is somewhat exag-
Grated. God help the Irish.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25


" We observe in paraqrarb
Plainfeld Gazette, copied from d ~ u y.
European papers, notice of n. Y:
of the fifth magnitude, Discover Sc
constellation Ophiucus, the 2stb oe "a d
last. by Mr.. Bishop of the Obsery :. Al p
London. @'O'l,
WASHINGTON, August ii. H.,
The Senate confirmed Burpa,t a.
torney general of Greg and r., .
Indiana, and Turner, of Ill. as 49,, SUI
judges OF the Supreme Court f, y
territory. q
Senator Butler challenged NJ. r..
to mortal combat to-day, for Ia,-
used in debate by the latter. ItiI%'~'9
stood that the time and place had - s-.-
greed upon, but Dr.. Wallace lea.
what was going on, informed the Is
and both were arrested. They b,r.l nv
released, on giving their word of L
not to commit any breach of the ~ ~
or leave the city before 8 O'Clock s
tomorrow, when the case would /,
amIned.
MAKING HIsToRY.-Gen. Cav,;.
IN his proclamation 10 the people M.
this noble sentiment" Let Us NJ.
get that we are making history. and d
blot at such a time can never h,
ed. ;" If all would act from this s,i,.-
world would be more discreetIv O.
ed, .--- o''.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

We have one good Democrat, one very lib
eral Wing, and three out of the five who
have never been charged with high crimes.
Pretty well for the first time trying"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

The UNION MACHINE, for August, al
though rather late in reaching Us, is a
decidedly rich number. The engravings
and plate of fashion are splendid speci-
mems. Who will subscribe for the I'm
ion?
The ILLUSTRATED Family CHRISTIAN
ALMANAC, for lS49, is on our table. Ii
contains vast fund Of useful and inter
esing statistics, together with a great
variety of miscellaneous matter, which
renders il a very useful book of reference
and an agreeable companion for old or
young. For sale at the Mineral Point
Book Store, by L. Milton Marsh.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

The English Governor OF Grenada has
been forced by mobs to pass decree Of
amnesty.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25

The Madison Democrat says "the Su-
preme Court of Wisconsin will be constitu-
ted as follows:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25
ELECTION RETURNS.

North CARoLINA.-Whigg governor elect
ed by 400 majority, and Wing majority OF
two on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Misunderstanding Governor and Legis-
ature by large majority --.-------
lNDIANA.-No definite returns, probably
loco.
MIssoURI.-Loco as usual.
1owA-Senate loco, House Wing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-25
THE BUFFALO CONVENTION
MARTIN VAN buren, THE
LIBERTY PARTY.

As was announced in the last week 5
Tribune, the result Of the Buffalo Con.
vention was the nomination of MARTIN
VAN buren, for the Presidency. This
convention was very numerously atten-
ded. 10000 persons said to have been
present. and great enthusiasm is said to
have prevailed throughout the whole pro-
ceedings. The vote for President stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

' ,,,;s; ,.t ..' ..'. . 80, ~. 81
~ sEs n4SNE JoURNAL. FOURTH PSesa
cisARlD-shp ST Mao. Kloeo. Norssns. co.i HAAS
Bark Aiuiql HAM Rr~meIs. Savannah.
Brs. Triton 5~e Westtars Csis, W Wes'er Germ, small
shr P,tr,k Hear. Chester savannah Sisrs-s C-snsn Co.
ARRIVED SCR n nan, ioian au or.so1s. naval o'e'
Scbf Itcs. EdWards fs Portland. iuolsss-s
S,hr Cape Coo Chase. Frosinceto~n' fish
s,ir Gol3 Huuisr. Cobt H.rveA. ish
Sihr But-. hcssy. Iholastou. line
s.hr sarah Hamilton Low. Ihl1is-io0. lme
s.hf Leader. Feace. Prosinletoen. nell
s,hf trumpet, Aues llomastou. las.
shr Alike Ana feui-rgsst Gibson. -i-ss .sur.. ielr
s,hr Joseph Fsve Alexander Asssadus or Boston %. f
sshr An smith, Brigham. Richmond. aase e.
Shr Harriet smith saaith, tchaons, Sour and ieoae1o
s.hr Hamilton, Dsytou, Geo'seio~n ndse
sthr kensmgtou Stephenson Geofgeto~u
Slhr Alsntt, frctt. Portland
s,ht Fsuarns sawyer Harrmstou lumber.
slhr Suf,ns. james Harrmson. lumber
sfhr SEA R.fc 8aker Dennis hsa.
SIN Patriot Grecnlsw, Deer lsle. tsh
SIR Mount HOPE. HODGE. Boston
slhr Coral Mler. Thomssto1 Inc
sshI Armada, Wass, Ao5son. 'paf'
sclf Cora --. Oofaeoke nA'Al store
s,hr n Grey. kn-hi, Ocraeoke, na' a s''is'
Slhr lufuNt. Glover, Nhctoid
sclf Commodore, Gardner. NLen1on
s.hrs Mn. well. ia Ore1t for Bro ,eplgr
Sthr Char ion. Steele suiulagtor.
sehr Gov Tfrp. Milford Del % bNfeS
SIR Gen Taylor. Bannel. NrgnA
Schf Alfred. sreeuf-is. ga Chathan ir fh-1
Schf we.c.a- Reisrn Luasla' Calas
~, Chm. g.s>s yvsreham. ns.. 20 T.saIe & C
Schf Re len NJ new Crowsl. Holmes Hole
Sehr jams sliss. Hatch ssngcr, va Nh1'er
sear Il C.seeli Iurnes. ha'iiofa
s,ir Ba-na vi.ta. Racket. PaLa. coal
S.lr Ne.yie Al-u. in Ws-hnstou. &c naval stores
SY Planter. Cat~rgbt S4gbsroor, ~ o1is o. 70 TO-
BELOW-Bsrss Netor. ~ in NonsAnsi Gen haiisel I'D
A1srr5sni sr'. On Tark lsiaad
sAlLEO-stesuAf wAsliagton "a soahanqior ani bfs1sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
srR1NGTRA TOWNSEND

IIAVE NOW READY The Field Sports ~ Ameries
4 Il By Frank Forester I'll W. Her5eu) illustrated "ih
every species Of game. vols svO 81
NJ Herbert at-rse. sharp Fft-i, s-t r- " .' l. r
ta.s u plaza way ed Jet -ous st al t- i-e ss % d
hue rasn recital of ti- pleasures % -aooi. IT, -lof
taorolsy etl-a'-i s.1fsuan teoreiicslj 40
rNes Orl@a.s P-aFau..
H. Companion % Monte Chusio-The Memoirs Of
Physician by Alex Dumas vols.
"fLs ~ t- bowel 81 lie time c' Lans " ifiii. ~ h
OBJ. intrigue lpr pied adventure ~ea Ffrriei q
cd sart te french he0nltn iaef- i-i htfi-a
FL anpracgs h.h COMEDY even .lls % - sioy
rfon-c1 A.lrlfll
III The Reformed Highwsyman. by-j. " 81 Reynolds
10 vols - TIE shove - eldif romance closes ne series
entitled Life IN London Ellen Monroe arc rsiucf
ne Medina Beuer boJks cot 10 BE- found m language
The sale Of them has already been immense
~ Toe Two Dianss. b Alex Dumas Prc- Vi cents
v
V The Oak Openings or. The Bee Hunter. BY J. feni-
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