davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-02
value not only to this country, but 10 all

value not only to this country, but 10 all
countries. #
If, as The Senator from Pennsylvania
had ayered, the people had decided agains.
the principle Of free trade, there was a
sad want Of light, which he was disposed
to supply to the best Of his ability.
He was glad that it was Democratic
Senator from the State Of Pennsylvania
with whom this suggestion had origina-
ted. He was sure no membe Of the whig
party would have ventured upon such an
odor for, in two-thirds Of the Wing States
the doctrine Of free-trade, was not gain
said by one single advocate Of the Taylor
and Fillmore ticket. The Senator must
have mistaken his State for the whole Un-
ion. p 9 -rs.- ...7 ,s.':-".
The motion finally passed by vote Of
90 to 81; SO 10000 extra copies of the re-
port of the Secretary Of the Treasury
are to be printed. " .~"@.,%'.
Mr.. Douglas presented the memorial Of
Messrs. Aspinwall, Stephens and Chaun-
cy, in relation to a Railroad across the
lsthmus Of Panama.
Mr.. Douglas gave notice Of bill grant
ing the right Of way, and making do
uation Of land to the State of Illinois in
aid Of "a Railroad connecting the Upper
and Lower Mississippi with the Northern
Lakes at Chicago. ...... .-...s
Mr.. Douglas, in pursuance Of prev ious
notice, introduced bill for the admission
Of California into the Union as State.
The Bill provides for two Judicial Dis
tricts, and two Representatives; -retain-
ing to the general Government: the right
to the soil, and the privilege Of making
additional States Of that portion lying
East Of the Sierra Nevada, or California
Mountains.
By resolution, offered b. Mr.. Davis of
Mss, Messrs. Choat, Of Mass, and Haw-
ley, Of N. Y, were re-appointed me mbers
of the Board Of Regents for the Smi,hso-
MAN Institute.
Rev. Mr.. Slicer was reelected Chaplain
to the Senate
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-02

Milwoukic-in procuring the establishment, of
huoftlce Of Survivor Gen cral-and ndnv other
measures of importance and value to the west
True, as the editor Of the Hawk Eye observes.
he was second in that lamentabc catastro-
phc, tho Cillcy duel; but in spirit of the ut
most friendship, let me inform that gentleman,
that he does violence to truth and all history
upon the subject, when he asserts that Jones
was opposed to a reconciliation. The history
of that melancholy tragedy, the details Of which
sicken the heart and blacken the American
character, fully justify me in awarding praise
to Col. Jones, for the noble and magnanimous
part he acted, from its earliest inception to its
sanguinary conclusion-as also, the rebuke he
visited upon Clay, Crttenden, Wise, Graves,
and others, who had determined to immediate
upon the altar Of their partisan ambition, an
innocent md a trust worthyman When suffer
my reflections TO travel back and review this
occurrence. invariably feeIa secret and mys
FERROUS awe, u; the mere mention Of that ma me,
CLdy That a man of such exalted cha ra cter
and transcendent talents-one who had rem.
dere such inualuab BILE services to the country
-one, for whom, the American, and the man,
could not but feel generous glow Of PRIDE
and o whom poslcrty must ever award cheer
full tribute Of gratitude for his surprising or.
gina lity and strength Of mind, should have lain
aside the pride and panoply Of his character,
and descended to traffic in the blood of his fe-
low-Rcprcscntative, is the most startling limo.
vation upon reason and rectitude, that ever so
great a man was guilty of In the plentitude
Of my admiration for the man, can forgive
the crime, but l cannot forget the criminal.
After Cilley received the challenge from
Graves, he applied to two northern Represcn-
tatives to act as his friends, who, each in their
turn, declined. He then, at the suggestion
off venerable southern Senator. despatched u
messenger with request that COL Jones, OF
Wisconsin, would act as his second, which was
respectfully denied. A second visit Wa, made
to Jones, reiterating the request, but without
effect, for he peremptorilly and positively de-
clined. Mr.. Cilley then called upon him in
person and importuned him in such a ycheme ont
and impressive manner, that he could not re-
sist him. His first business was to visit Mr.
| Wise. and endeavor to obtain an amicable nd
justment of the difficulty; but he found him
stubborn and unyiclding. After the parties
arrived upon the field and discharged the frs,
fire, JoEes went to Wise, and strongly urged
upon him the propriety Of q reconciliation; but
he refused all overtures After tile second
FIRE, he went TO him again and impiorcd him
TO desist, for, says he, al has been done by my
friend. Mr.. CilleY, which lust sense Of llanaI
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-02

GU. i COuiu uOt nave CTculleu tllGSG IT,
ports had | not seen, in the abundance of
the precious metal, evidence of their
truth. Mr.. Nctligh, an agen, Of Commo-
dore Stockton: had been at work about
three weeks in the neighborhood, and
showed me in bags and bottles over $4,000
worth god; and Mr.. Lyman gentle
man Of education and worthy Of every
credit, said he had been engaged with
four others, with machine, on the A.
merican fork, just below Suffers mill;
that they worked eight days; and that his
share was al the rate Of $50 day; but
hearing that others were doing better at
Weber's place they had removed there,
and were then on the point Of resuming
operations. / might tell Of hundreds OF
similar instances; but 10 illustrate how
! plentiful the gold was in the pockets OF
common laborers, will mention a simple
occurrence which took place in my pres.
ence when was at Weber's store. This
store was nothing but an arbor of bushes,
under which he had exposed for sale
goods and groceries suited TO his custom.
ers. A man came in, picked up box OF
Seidlitz powders, asked its price. Capt.
Weber told him it was not for sale. The
man offered an ounce Of gold, but Capt.
Weber told him it only cost SO cents and
he did not wish 10 sell it. The man then
offered an ounce and half, when Capt
Weber had to take it. The prices Of all
things are high, and yet Indians, who be.
fore hardly knew what breech cloth
was, can now afford to buy the most gaa
dy dresses.
The country on either side Of Weber:
creek is much broken up by hills, and is
intersected in every direction by small
streams or ravines, which contain more
or less gold. Those that have been work
: ed are barely scratched: and although
thousands Of ounces have been carried a
4 way, | do not consider that serious i'm
preston has been made upon the whole
Every day was developing new and rich
or deposite; and the only impression seem
cd to be, that the metal would be found il
, such abundance asseriously to depreciat.
in value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
and the transportation Of the ore to the City Of Mexco

and the transportation Of the to the City Of Mexico
where u was reduced
The country onward IS miles from the mines 10 beau.
tlfu 10 the extreme succession Of high rolling bills
with mountains In the distance the soi rich and
ing with grama The climate 10 delightful. nothing
being more than 20 the heavens overcast The
traveller now approaches the ella River. This river,
at the point struck By the exploring party IL - feet
wide and deep clear and swift IL rushes from the
mountains some 20 miles distant The route il along
ib course, and the traveller will not want for fresh rth
resembling the mountain trout while in its Deighbor
hood In latitude 52S 80 o. Il IL necessary - cr0ss
and recross the Gs some dozen or more times over
broken country raversed by huge dykes Of trap and
walls Of basalt where ruror and the maps Of the
day place the ruins OF the socsled Aztec towns The
changes Of temperature In this latitude very great
varying from 70c o. 2j7 between night and morning
The banks Of the river being quilted each side by
deep and inpssssble arr0yss the traveller i insen-
sioy driven 20 the mountains 90 feet above the
river which IL not advisable 10 descend until after
distance Of sixteen milss. the whole way being .uo
cesson Of steep accents aud descents paved win shsrp
angular fragments OF basat and trap The story goes
that the River Pre'o which flows down here int the
CHA is ffeshtsd with gold its sands are said 10 Be full
Of this precious meta adventures who have washed
the 'sncs are said 70 have been richly rewarded for
their labor The ella at this place il much swollen in
consequence Of the suence o. three tributaries and its
banks arc devoid Of good grazing To the base OF the
foot OF Mount Graham through the valley Of the ella
distance OF - miles, the remains Of adobe houses
tue valley itself being smooth wide and level sub
'erraneau stream flows a, the foot Of Mount Graham
where there are everywhere marks Of flowing water
jet vegetation and crisp and tire grass burnt
- cin6sr.
The next 90 miles ia over 2 rough country without
water. and between two and three DAYS Journey TIE
traveller will the necessity q sling every vessel In
MS pos.esson with the precious fluid. he i nOw
the dreaded iornsds'" and 200 miles from the nesr
est settlement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
Barinz-' Circular.

Loves. Fr.t.y. D. g
We tsE % -lfu orr lssi pr-es ,sr-. ofts lra
rsh there IA improve -srsns r nary sr. rrsr.
ciors ho~---r srts-.r- l- r c--s 5r ta-
CHRISTINA. hais1s T. oosE r.rn.ss chaag-.
hsvs
cser,r.l Aas 80 III --y request 40 .sho-r '1u-r
49, ss1ty as --r 30 lp P1 sac the rho ouus suys-s
= ss7ancea pre-. stt RE q ~ pound GER
CO '-ssy.ss f-r'Las t-- PAS r pa, af sverige
ca'Tssha. ',.th.t ss7,aes az sssna
and o ass' >at7s have - rrrs, ~ O., - = pr n
- sas lags 40 s@-n made q 60 sar' cos R,. A. pr.
700 r. = - ~ - t. AFTER
az fs. Or r,r 10 ~ ~ FL :, =. =. Or ar =. = -
csTTesO.r .' q "a, Ia AMOUNT % - sa-s FOR t-
sE1 q 30 1st f-. rs,-s i
coI,rt-A .s- o. ioa' ca reported r. e. f.';a-
TIE Cots N4rrrr c1r1l~s .r-re--'- heavy ~
ss ~ rrrs d. Arsrs1 Re- wat o. -. coy re- We
a. - snara .7- az = .'-i A. - ~ -'l 'tr-
sa y pres-f cru ri Wh--f r. psr s1i-sr Col ost.
s . Z; p III ,..a- - =. ns = y. -i .r =, =
q, 81. b. '''' b ''-'' "' i''' Corn '' ben i u 30 ~
Is-,s' ar sss1s both 'lr bore ss an sIgodsior Fsra.
s F-erssry h~n Fos ssmsa- l.e it Coaf.--a s'-eis
I'o,-cos'ses- sa.'-.. Ia. a..a sore wsl.t s,r :.
a. i- So 4 rch ne gres-rf rs1s Wac. ir-s 90
osrs scotch Pc irs~ board At ea'gs llT. as7arc-l o. s
tr''tsr Car, ore -- ss-si g. 81 T present. MD weather
a. e9nr.'-1 - fr,-. O., oora i-,er Psrcha..r.
Tore GOOD tsrsns or Lr'ssi OF r srposto1. q D. %
Fs,. ra.sr-r goo ~. Beng. ,a,ss .ai rateas
--Eay of ~ os 7.at-. We quote low Java ~ White
s.iryr7lr oa.e. Gr s r-fstar hs brought D.. qr -t
lf1atory b. rrcafis sapPg case Prs-s fo 6- v- syn
s,.s. rsaio la srhsr s-asi Do bas- -oa az 'ss $50
p-T Pr. We qa1te t..-ii o. 80
~ t-..r ~ POEM N,..., t1 a..a,ai ar- ap.ar
lsr- -l ef A. sarion 5iotti. Porto Ra r-a is ODD lie'
s ~ ~ t ar -rs sai s-a 81 ~ ,r os % f1- yellow pr
cor +lfg asd Jeas Havana have been s't Tr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
FoR..> rR,NcI.CO-FOR CHAG-

6L---S Rss DIRECT The rev srd spi-n1.l OerAn
steamship CRESCENT CITY, 80 ton. bur
den. Vii iesv- f1r Cnszr-s direct o. Nlritl ~ IN OF
F-brusry. a. o-ocs. from Per No l'orih X yer
Psss~rE BY .ts steamer VII r~srh rsr sns A lr 'i
The q : Pacifc MAJ Steamer o. ne l'th F-ofusfy Inc
h-crt-rs rave received such inform anon inr fshns
ssu.fg th-rn that VII he t1f very e az anyl g
ihaf port They have POSITIVE ntcrnsaol on a,
essi four sailing ship. bsving received or1-I. 20 poere1
Panama ard that hey w01c - here snoui NJ a-s OF
Fehrus-v th~y are also assured mar tie reaT st-s bps
Of h. Brrsh Pacf1c Nal COMPANY have orders 20 AXE
passengers from Pznsrs 70 san Francsco h-.sr- IAcs
.ou S-is1r c. on Pararns 10 whom Passengers Kill
100 % their sttr-ss iheseves Age,ts 'o ne
L Parlsc Nal Steamers, have aiso sert . Inns sd
Vspsrsiso flr -es.-s The fsciuss FOR crossing the
Istrus have been increased and here 20 dooot oui
that he steamboat O-us VII Be IN readiness 70 convey
passengers from Chsgrs % Crurs Passengers 10 ne
>soors $50 Lower CABIN n >ieersge $50 Freight 90
specs per r. Freight merchandise 10 Ct per foot
On he baggage allow a each cabin passenger. or ia
equivalent ir m-ssurersrt 30 he Storage psss@neers
No passage secured u1r psi 1r Any person renting
hsf ne souri q passage money, cAr secure nefn
for one week For freight passage. sppy -
i1l ST. J. HOWARD >OS, - sruth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

ACCipFNT-W oNuERFUL EsCsPF.-On Sunday
last. the P1tsJiiis tfEp5rnw our friends Major
Samuel NJ Mills snd Mr. Daniel Gisssn.re took .le IN
ride 20 The new town of Ashland the north side OF
tho Broad MoGntsin, In Butler township, about twelve
miles from F0t;svilc. When they reached Wasser :
Broad Mountain House, they mot young Mr. Wssser
who agreed % accompany them 20 Ashland He mar.
nos.d INTO sleigh me young racing horse valued
al $50 90 eapq) snd started after Mcssrs Nils and
Gisssmre 10 passing some sleds young Wasser upset
his sleigh, himself and his companion were thrown
out and his horse started T. run Messrs N and &
wcrc descending the mountain, when looking back
the saw Wsssers horse coming In the full run behiud
them. They turned cut and made wsy for the nun
away the horse passed them and about 200 yards
Their down. came in contract with a drove Of cstile
coming 20 the Potsvile market The poor brute threw
himself with great violence the head of stout bull
in the drove. Both horns OF the bull entered the
horses BODY one IA the breast IN front Of the shoulder
the other lust behind the shoulder one OF the horns
taken OF In the body and the horse dropped dead
instantly in his death struggle knocking another OK Of
the drove nsens5le upon TIE ground where he lay for
some minutes s. il Killed by the violence of the shock
The poor horse was embarrassed as he lay and the
msneled carcass rolled over the steep mountain side
food Tor the Wild beasts and birds of prey
DESTRUCTIVE FiRE-There was destructive
FIRE a. Port Hope Canada West on the 81 inst which
DESTROYED property estimated At >600oO. The fire was
the main street and destroyed eight large stores IL
broke out on the premises Of n n Meredith \ Co aud
consumed the entire range Of buildings near Mr. Burn
hams 10 the corner opposite Mr. Gillette The follow.
ing are the sufferers Nessrs- Meredith insured At
Hartford for 81 900 goods aud s. 90 the building
at the Alliance Office Hsgermsn 4 Powers Mutual u
ice 81 GO. Mr. Bates. II Quebec for e2o0 and ~ the
E,ns for s4oO; Mr. Green. Al the Etns 81 400 snt =,
the Columbus 81 500 Mr. Lang ~ Quebec. $500: Mr.
Robertson ~ the MutuS al $40 and AZ the Quebec Of
nee 500; Aessrs Pollard. Graham. Ms,her a Co. and
Besmish, GlAdmsn. Williams and Hil ali sufferers aud
no Insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
THE MARKETS.
I.ondon Noner Market

Guy. u oeisek.-The letters received from America
are generally favorable in reference TO commercial A.
isi,s mere, pu' tne rate Of Exchange in proportion
Tsro O'oiQck-The Stock Market looks rsther bssvv
sti Consols are ct o. -- Business il dull and the
alteration is attributable principally . the buvnx and
seing ior loobng pronts and 20 the influence which
our funds have upon those Of France and ri, rsrsa
kxchequer Bis are very firm a. 40s 10 sas premium.
Bond stock is "a high az ~ and l9l Tue new 81 per
cents have been - 70 -.
LATEsT-3 ociock -Consols for the account eft % At
81 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


fONO. VI
AWAKE and lonely,
sigh for thee;
For have only
Loves misery.
Its joys or gladness
Were never mine,
But in its sadness
Ialways pine.
Too dear, sweet flower
Too dear thou art
And every hour
Makes sad my heart.
/ sing my sorrows
Through all the night,
But my song borows
No JOY from light.
When dawn is besming
sit alone;
Awake, but dreaming
Thou art my own.
The wishful feeling,
BY night and day,
Is slowly stealing
Ny life away.
Ny spirit, yearning
Ia sadness, longs
To hear returning
Thy melting songs.
Yet when / hear thee
am not gay;
Still wish thee near me
When thou IT away.
Iwould not languish,
If thou vert night
Oh ease this anguish,
or must die.
VOx ~ PRETEREA Mill.
Noe. 10, 1919.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
FOR CALIFORNIA.
FOR CALIFORNIA.

- TIE NEW. SUPERIOR white oar ehpper-oui.i
- snip SACRAMENTO. Haze. master ard snPercHs 90
row bei-E riEg-c copp-r-d arc tu-d % i0r ur
comfort and accommodation u pss--nEers VI 81 IGN
IN por about n "a day Of P-5ruNy leKt Ard VI Dc
address a. ssn Frzrcisco 20 Edward Dunbar IL brother
Of 0ftle subscribers. who sailed 10 ne Cres en- Wy
recently and vii 1--WE Information ard render othef iA
d. passengers that port For farther psrucasr Of
freight and passage Apply % ., -.,-,.
"A HALF. :. Olt-sp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
RRIrANNIA WARE, LAMPS, ac.-ESD

x fltNNIN W thE. faNFIf~s Nrs-t.NDI-
DCOTr L 81 MNER. having every facility for maauf.c.
llrirx. offer fof sale n hO-sae ARD FeLAll
Their celebrated Anis-- soar Lamp which for scono-
farther Description
Also greAl variety Of hand Lamps Tor barring OIL ana
-1irig
feepols. a new NJ beautiful pattern
Lens Lamps for engrAvers as ard reading lamps
Csnc--Iicks 81 every description.
All siocs q 8rIsnris Meta N are made u order Auy
description Of mods furnished
Al tnese articles warranted 70 he % he h-sg workman
mp srd materials. and or sirsngth sn3 1urabv uot SUI
pssscd 70 tns country. ENDlCOrT SuMSER
u" W. 90 Broadway snd l0e Elr-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

ofsicE o. TIE RsCENGs % TsNEs
rr,.xya ~ New Guy Hal, Pas
-lSlS.-Sorce 10 hereby giy-a tnsi 90 80.
n pIIios OF ONE PER CENT will he msde on az
rs NAMING unpaid the lbth DAY " FssstAsrs
80 w rER CENT. ont h. 18Th 1ssos.
ne receiver would urge UPON payers he mpoesccs
VI nsAns ~ early payments IS possible, To sgoi -
crowd and delay which necessarily occur gs pses-
ous W ne per cenls<~s being sdo-i
Hours for receiving money from to O'clocs, IN
benhsblr money only recsived
u soa0 HARVEY Hart, Receiver Of fush
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
STEAM REFINED coNrEcr1oNARY.
20 ,. y DIyl 80. >.

Two COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS -Tte
shove sore. occupied BY Messrs Pease Soc Tor he
ssi > yezrs Couf-cOuary 4c las been purchased by
me-, where All no~ msn-facluras every description "
Candies Of superior cuEfy equal any 10 MS city 80
hecAiec sod Fancy Loz-nges equal 10 ondOn maze and
a. q, the lowest possible pncrs
Merchants ysung his city 10 make purchases vii find q
10 heir advantage - cal zld examine NY ss.orueui -
fore making their FAl selections
P-sse Sons celebrated Clarified Essence Of Hosr
aooud candy have hso now TIRE sole uAurfacuure Of
ms celebrated Candy ar ready supply agents and
Others on ue same hb-rA terms hey have been supplied
hereto.orr, slarFe commission being allowed
Parties supplied ~ilh j-h-s. Ice Cream Blanc Nnny.
Charlotte ce Russo Wedding Cakes 6c
Catsogues car Be hsd ~ e.her0f my sOr-s <5 Division
o. o. - BOwery. Ne~-York City.
jll 6seod SAMUEL W RowoRrH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

Nsrl~s 1f f-.-sfkfss shoss Estates
have e--1 tak-n rhs-z- n By to
Pl1lr A-rrni .tr.,nr Or "a pr-ts
c-ssr-. sd rh.ch haTs oe-n
l-r-fef-r- --p1rt-3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

A 'NI1T UHFTA- UAl = LII JALhET Tins %
- he most secure. compact and suitable c0nvanc- 20
preserve life by sustaining he w-srer pc 500
having his face 10 the Il he lri-s II
divided into three distinct sir apartments. each Of which
lie preseiv-r. The weigh, i but ie than or-
nary round singir-chsmbered preserver The American
institute hsge twice awarded this Invention The ghest
m0nis and premium The invention simple snd adapted
for al persons and made with elastic springs adapted 10
lsdies-snd general assortment Asser without fear Of
contradiction. hist rons q The eabOraiey.puHsi
confvsrces designed Tor he sans purpose have hs Of
the merit which nguishes s s preserving apparatus
shove al other ihngs known. Price from s. % a each
Win Of these man river snd float with the
head. neck and shoulders shove water Tor weeks The
rsce supplied liberal Terms Merchants and Traders
for caiornia vii Ind every desirable h1sng apparatus
suited 10 Their purpose manufactured sad for sse .
COrlsnc-st y. Y. HORACE IA DAY
I'm Manufacturer OF India Rubber snd CUTS Perchs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

DsbLIc ADnISIsrRAroRs oTyIcE, 10. Nassau -,r.et-
VOTE her~ty gwen ALOSZO
SChfi, Of brooklyn Volunteer Arm;
and -ho s-gst have isfsss -ats u de al
-st<ts he bands q the Pusc Atnnstor
and disposed ofey ban sncorsax law BE- cses
~ .os lawful s1seator 90 .dnnstsof Of the decreased The 3d
ay Of January nsrtDssd Ssv rorx, Dsc~ncsr \ ls<s
an lss>v yAnu g. rnAYxR, Psble Aan.sst,,,or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

AsCh q Of a. ors-r tie sarrox.,- Of H. c
- ten-ty al p~r~oo. 1870 - =,
- - SlAesEssUsH. Of ts- ca al ~ ". "
F. ff-sent u- -sh vosebsr, h a., q a.
- CO ~ - % -al-l WyesoH lOs v.--y .,,-s, a.
pa e. " q Or oeiof- The the~st s.y Of Narrs ,.,t
.,.ys-. y HAMILTON
Ash 0uAcEIs3rsH Aann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

NO ana see the invention u bDiIES LOFT. both
q science ard Invention. who ol-r the only tue
method " procuring ad separating he valuable from the
druss Mr. B0ye. officer In 4 ca ured portion Of
Iexss Rangers and served time prisoner 10 the miaes
OF Mexico, snc hereby C1rrs what no other man n hi.
community ca1 o-r-prsctssl views dearly earned Til.
invention cennol be superseded The machine 10 scuye
operation 10 Msnlalsl-psce, f-E doors from Rsad--.
and opposite 10 he Of NJ Stewart. great emporium
person s,sndng Al tie corner Of Brosdwsy and Rsade -
with large Advertisement. ~ Csforukns. viii direct tie
way. u1g.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
GENERAL NOTICES.

re- Lectures the State and Prospects OF the Church
he Present Duty ~ Christians by the oeputatOn Of
Ministers from Kng and ~ Croshys this evening FRI
day and The evening q Sunday next The 4.h inst al o.
clock Clergymen sre respectfully invited. d.. p
Ofr1cr o. THE MAc0v s. WEsrERN r CO..
MscON. January S. isf9
~ The onrd of Directors ofthis Company have
thi- day declared dividend Of = ~ per share payable
the LET February Shareholders the books u the
Agency, ~ the Bank II the State Of Newfork IA New
YorE, vii receive thrir dividend application iLefe
~ order Of the Board
9iwf }. r. TAYLOR. Treasurer
~ LIQUID Hair Uye-BsTcHELoR's Instantaneous
Liquid IL best srcls TN world for changing red or
gray hair natural black brown color without Injury
10 the hair Persons wishing the best article 10 hi
market should cf o. RtTlHFLoss mandatory. Waisi
oil No. g. BfOsdway. Copy the address dlq TTSsn
~ PowIers ~ Well, PhrcnoIoRi-ts md
Publishers. Clinton HsL lSi Nssssg-st tn- PsIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
CALIFORNIA.
OALIFoR MIA /!

nAY's PATENT BOAT AND HOUsE-Buysrs OF IN.
Ids Rubber Bosls reminded that a boats made IN
Ger Days Patent, are convertible a few minutes into
The cylinders attached 20 The bottom and
the usual size make = tent Z. feet ty
Orders eNecutsd with dispsch
All boats inside combining cylinders with India Rubber
cloth bottoms, are nirngeuenis Of my paent
Ouhs Of every description connected with The Rubber
trade always on hand n H. DAY.
on lw 3 Coftand a. near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

s<NtbfH1 +e broofne~st three SOors eel q SrOs1-
way Classes for the second qasrter ss eonre1cng
Persons wishing 10 become p1pis ~ please cal enter
their Ladies snc Chidrrns class 81 oa ruescsy
aud Saturday Geuts class Monday and rhursdSy Al
7 an Tuesday snd Friday al s. Polka kedc~s Ms1ufks
Sc Clsss Tuesday snc Friday Al NJ Private les
any tine occupied by the eissses Soirees wce
= noah exclusive Tor rupils y In