davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

'Rooks that are Books.'-The world does
move. You may verify it by inquirine into
the literary tastes and mental habitudes Of
our people. The standard Of public taste is
gradually rising. The yellow-covered deluge
is subsiding; and those who were first mo,
we'd 10 read by a prdrient curiosity os a moE,
bid appetite for %fanciful moonshine, are fast
betakening themselves TO better books. Any
Of our extensive booksellers will satisfy you
that far more good books in comparison to
the worthless are sold now than there
were ten or even FIVE years ago. History
Biography, Topography. bu, above all works
of Natural Science are fast supplanting the
great mass Of Novels.-N. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

From MneSota.--The Keokuk (Iowa) Re-
glsler says: We learn from a gentleman just
down from ST. Paul, that this place is the
theatre OF almost as much excitement as San
Francisco, California. The emigration TO
that place and the surrounding country is i'm.
mense. Hundreds are pouring in from all
parts daily. Everything in the shape of a
house is filled 10 OVERT wing, and large mum.
bers are encamped in tents for want Of house
room. He says that money is very plenty,
and prices of lots and other property high
A large amount Of English emigration has
come in this Spring, bringing with them
plenty Of funds. Minnesota bids fair for a sre :
dy settlement and most rapid improvement,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

therefore no means Of procuring food, that
which is plenty and cheap-but what 10
to them when they cannot procure a peunyt
In the year Of the blight they had public re-
lief extended to them ; now there is no such
thing; they are more like skeletons then hu-
man beings. We saw a man last week Of
fer a creel Of turf which he had carried on
his back from the Tough Side, a distance Of
seven miles, for a penny, and he declared hs
had not eaten a morsel Of food for forty-eight
hours. These are some Of the people who
are called upon to pay the rate in aid fot
their starving countrymen of the West and
South. What will become Of them we know
not; if not speedily relieved they must dia
OF starvation, while the stores are filled with
food.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

Land Sunk.-The Worcester Spy has a
long series Of particulars of the recent phe-
nomenon AT Westbrook, (Miss.,) where, on
the lith inst, some forty (insiedd of eight
acres of land vanished, giving place 10 a lake
and a tract Of blue plastic clay. There is
missing, says the Spy, some twenty acres of
woodland, and about the same quantity Of
pasture land. Over this whole extent, the
natural soil has entirely disappeared, and in
its place is clay. The woodland was cover
ed with a heavy growth of timber, the whole
OF which was sunk below its original level
some thirty feet. leaving perpendicular walls
on three sides, and gradually sloping on the
other side. The trees on a portion Of the
land have disappeared entirely, and on ano,h-
er portion they are thrown abOu, in great dis.
order.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
DAVID WOODRUFF,
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.
OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and !

OltlO.
New Garden; David L.. Galbreath, and
Johnson.
Columbiana ; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellyille; John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. S. Johnson:
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S~pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Qickensop.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; J. B. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah II. Thomas.
Southington (; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome HurlbuTt, Elijah Poo,
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester x Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville; f. McGrew.
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
Hartford; &. w. Bushnell, and Wn.
j. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. +. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A C. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket
Economy ; Ira @. Maulsby.
Penn (; John j.. MichnPr.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburghi II. VashOn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
Dottrp.
From the E'esiera Quarterly Reriep.
To u Belle.

Thou ola Quetnly brow,
AMID a train Of parasites there standing,
Ono talking to ,hee-one a boquet handing.
Another gazing on thy furrn commanding;
Come, wander with me now,
from thy charmed circle and accustomed smile,
Anl let me rouse thy WOMAN SOUL awhile!
Look round upon the worldi
Isl not a glorious time 10 see its brightness
The stars are out, and an auroral whiteness
Glistens along the north the air is lightness,
The tree leaves are all furied,
AnI thou aud / can listen now apart
To the great beatings OF the Eternal heart!
what-1o.h Its glory awe thee!
Has it so soon in silence stepped thy laughter7
Then shall my missive angel follow after.
And may the winds of hottest feeling watt her!
Lady, since irst | saw thee,
My heart hath yearned to whisper in thine ear
A voice Of truih-how unaccustoniod there!
Dosi thou know what thou nrtl
AJewel ell immortal set in glory
Rndiunt as Dim throntd on mountains boag-
Charming like Gree Of thu olden story
To thee was given a heart
a mind Of brightness; wings 10 soar on high
And bless mankind with blessings of the sky!
What hast thou done with these7
Learned how 10 dress forsooth with choice cleo
ton
To siuattsr French that scarce will bear inspec.
ton
10 waltz and move with skill beyond correction
And thou hast power to please
" e, ovnr.f,l nd, - nd. 1 IT
Smooth speeches, and a thousand petty wiles.
These bring thee til. reward!
y train Of shallow, sensuous fools for lovers.
Whom thou dost scorn as each his suit discovers,
But still another band around thee hovers,
With pleading iong ani hard;
And thou ait toasted as Quosa smong the graccs,
And even talked Of a: the watering places!
And SO thou liy'st thy lie,
Without an object save that each day bringeth-
No fouat Of pleasure in thy bosom springeih--
No bird ofbeauty in thy ear aye singeth-
Noris thy bosom rife
With happy thoughts that come from deeds Of
Worth,
That fall like dew.drops on the thirsty earth!
ih+!l O'SNt tAIH,rH
And turn to n.Uler themes for thine aspiring
let true woman's soul be thy desiring-
a soul as noble as the spirits lyring
Their songs by heavens clear springs;
Thyself its temple, in which all may sec,
Through actions pure, tn indwelling Deity!
Then there shall be the form
on dear ungel lent to human weakness.
I'll. 1T - Ii A.. --,uA - 1T
ness.
To tread tie path t isht ia graceful mcckness,
The rainbow OF the storm!
And thou shalt learn in perfect womauhoo1
The dignity, the power of doing good!
Then. too, shalt thou be loved
Not by mere shallow worldlings; but the noble
Who shine in genius galaxy, and double
The smiles Of Heaven to this world OF trouble,
Will hold thee worthy proved;
An1 the high hearted will thy presence seek,
And in thine car a grateful passion speak!
And thou wilt be the wife
Ofone whom thou canst prize DER any other,
And thou shalt hold each brave companion bro
Their,
And when his noble sons shall call thee mother,
Thou in thy truer life.
Shalt by thy generous joys aud transports tell
How vain 4 thing it was 10 b. a Belle!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
A Georgia Election.

A correspondent of the Chronot ype, wri-
ting from Athens, Georgia, thus describes an
election scene in the vicinity of The Georgia
''gold diggins."
81 was in this place last fall, during the
election and witnessed some Of the horrible
and disgusting scenes, inseparable, in a com
munily like This, from such occasions. |
saw men who had sold their votes for a few
glasses of ,chiskey, and had been kept DRUNK
and under lock and key and guard, all night,
and some of them perhaps for a week, led to
the polls and made to vote for-no matter
whom, since BOTH parties are guilty OF such
proceedings! ! saw men stand around the
ballot box armed with heavy hickory sticks,
and with pistols and bowie knives in their
pockets. prepared" as they said, ",o see
justice done J" One man was pointed out 10
me who carried through the whole day an
old horse-pistol in one side pocket, one Of
Colts revolvers in the other, a bowie knife
under his vest, and another 10 one of his
boots There was a good deal ofexcitement
on that day. but both parties were loo weH
prepared, and neither dared strike The first
blow SO a collision was avoided"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

Cheese Factories in .9shiabuia, O.-C. c.
" ick, Esq. Of Wayne, one Of our most en-.
! terprising and business men, has recently
erected his buildings and put in operation
his " dairy" for The manufacture of cheese.
He commands the product Of LOO cows,
owned in that and the adjacent townships,
and employs men and teams who every NOR
ming take prescribed routes varying from five
to miles each, and gather the 'curds," which
are neatly sacked by the dairymen and then
brought 10 the factory, where the process OF
:" cheese making" is completed.
This furnishes employ for a large number
Of men and women, and by the aid of recent
improvements and machinery mach of the
ldbo. requisite is rendered light, more conve.
nient and simple than the usual mode. lie
had last week about 5000 cheeses on hand
made within about thirty days, and Tor beau.
~ and fine alvor they are not to be excelled.
The weight of "clrds" daily received amount
in the aggregate to some $500 lbs. and the
number Of cheese made daily about rs, vary
ing somewhat as regards size. They are put
up in sacks AMI intended for The English,
West India and California trades, and vary
from Is TO 35 pounds-the former we believe
are intended exclusively for the California
market.
Al Richmond, Merlman Barber, Esq, has
another "Fac'ory,' and situated so as to
command the dairies Of that town, Dorset,
Andover and a portion Of Cherry Valley
He receives the products OF about the same
number of COWS, and makes about the same
weight Of cheese daily, and carried on in the
same manner as Wicks', but his cheeses are
uniform in size, averaging about 2G or27 lbs.
each,-are put up in the best possible manner
- II IL II
lone or foreign market.
by the adoption Ct this system il is ide
advantageous TO the farmers, as they make
contracts in the Spring tor their "curds"
which continue for the season, and are thus
enabled to estimate very nearly their amount
OF resources, without reference TO a fuctua-
ting market. The price paid for eurds the
present season is 81 cents per pound, deduct.
ing therefrom the expense OF teams for gath
ering, who receive a stipulated sum.-COn-
neaut Reporter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

a Freak Of Naiure.-A communicate lion in
the Boston Courier, from The late editor of
that paper. states that Mr.. William Garter,
of Cambridge, has a healthy and well-formed
calf, having a coat of WOOL instead of hair !
There is no perceplible difference in the APP
pearance of the animal's hide from that of a
sheep Of the same age. Like The sheep, the
face and the lower part of the legs are cover
ed with short and not very plant hair the
rest of the body has a covering OF wool,
which, to all appearance, may afford as liber-
- = a.s.c 20 > trro SaNon :. Mc.t.H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

Eocry Thing Of USe.-A friend of ours, a
gentleman of observation and reflection, in
forms US that the common bat, which many
people consider an annoyance when it flies
into and about their house during the fall and
summer evenings, will destroy and elfectual-
ly clear a room full of musquitoes in a few
minutes. He says they are perfectly harm.
less, aud from repeated observations Of their
visits and business, he believes their object
in visiting a room is 10 make a meal ofthe fles,
mosquitoes & other small insects which collect
there. He has watched them so closely as 10
both see them catch the insects g. hear the fine
snap of their teeth upon them. He, there
fore, never drives a bat out of his room, as
many people do, who do not know their use
fulness.-PhI Ledger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

posed of for 5000, 600. II is the largest and
best in America, it not in the world.
Mr.. VIM. Humphreys, Jr., Of Savannah,
has collected a large number Of valuable
shells and reptiles, of which latter he has
about two hundred varieties, principally
snakes. He asserts that though there may
be many poisonous, yet there are but two fa-
tai snakes in the United States-lhe rattle
snake, and that species Of moccasin called
water-rattle. From one Of the former he has
taken twenty-eight fangs, and he has now an
enormous specimen, with eight fangs clearly
visible, measuring during life sixteen inches
in circumference His shells will be exhib-
tied at the American Fair in New-York, in
October neXt.-COr. Boston I'r1S.
-
Hired Furses.-There is one Improvement
or refinement Of modem society which is lit.
tie 10 our taste, and that is hired nurses. For
merly it was customary for women Of all
classes to be familiar with the duty of attend
ance 10 a sick room, now it is a profession TO
make penado and arrange pillows. Those
who, In health, are most caTessed by fair
hands and soft cheeks, are resigned, in sick
ness, TO the care Of a stranger, while the af-
lection OF the wife, sister, daughter, or friend
that should have been the most active agent
in bringing comfort or care, is often a posi-
tive injury, from not being directed by expe-
rience and skill. If woman has any especial
sphere on earth it is that Of sick-nurse, and
she should be mostcareful to ill it out TO a per.
feet globe. This should be paramount part
Of every girls education. We have little pa.
tience with the ignorance or incidence which
suffers a woman to consign those nearest and
dearest TO her 10 the cate of strangers-at The
very time when, If affection is worth any,
thing, it is most priced, most needed. But
we Rave no liberation for those excessive.
ly fine feelings or that delicate sensibility
which is too transcendental to witness pain
or suffering even for The purpose of relieving
il! We have heard women declare they
c0uM not stay in a room where any one was
very i'll, they should certainly faint. Well,
they ought 10 faint, and faint again until the
interesting exercise becomes irksome, and
they would learn TO 90 t. work to keep their
blood in circulation. 1t is very singular there
should be so muck tronbIe providing compe.
tent nurses for the sick, where so many thou
sands OF women appear 10 have little else to
do than annoy the salesnen in dry goods
stores.-PiHs. Sat. Fisjey.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

Pretty Good.-The Editor Of the Yankee
Blade gives the following among other
Hints on Matrimony Dom be surprised,
ii, after you have sailed smoothly eight or
ten months on the voyage Of mitri mony, you
are suddenly ovetiaken by squalls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

4 short Sighted Stdr-ga<er.- On the day OF
an Eclipse, when all the inhabitants of Paris
were without doors, provided with telescopes
and pieces of smoked glass, an Englishman
was seen driving fu%riously in a facre along
one Of the principle streets.
"Where does my lord wish TO go7" said
the driver.
ITO see the eclipse" exclaimed the En-
glishman, thrasting his head out Of The coach
window; 'only drive up as near to as pos
sible, for l am short-sighled."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

DoINo 1T observation-disclosures darlin,,
och, Dennis. what is it you're doingl"
"Whist, Biddy, Use trying an expiramin,!"
"Murder, what is it !"
"What is it, did you say Why, it's
giving hot wather 10 the chickens, ! am, SO
they will be afiher laying boiled eggs"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

GA gentleman, who at breakfast the
other morning, broke an egg, and disturbed
the repose Of a sentimental looking young
biddy, called the waiter and insinuated that
he did not like to have a bill presented till
he had done eating
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

KENTUCKY writer in the Pittsburgh.
Gazette says that of the 100000 voters
'nKenIucky, 35,oooare Emancipationisis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06


LcGSian Community at NauUoo.-A French
paper publishes a letter from CADET dated
Nauvoo, March 25, 1919, from which we
make one or two extracts:
ave arrived here on the morning OF March
Is. We have $50 in all-l42 men, IA wo.
men, and 6l children. Several seceders,
who had been led away by others, desired 10
rfjoiD us, but we refused to receive them.-
In no place is the air purer or the climate
more healthy. The neighboring inhabitants
have shown US the utmost sympathy, and
seem TO cherish a strong desire that we should
fern an establishment here. They desire
this SO much that they have shown a readi-
ness 10 make sacrifices 10 facilitate our enter
prise.
d" We have hired some houses, farms and
land. We have purchased horses and ami
mails. We lodge in several large houses in
the neighborhood, while we are waiting TO
erect a dwelling house Of wood for all. We
have q large r~efectory where we all take ouT
meals together. We have our kitchen, oui
bakery, our butchery and our inhrmary.-
Soon We shall have our school. Our shops
for ~jointrs, carpenters, wheelrights, black
smiths, shoemakers and mJchinisls are orga'
nized and in operation for the community,
while they are preparing to manufacture arti.
Giles for sale. We are daily perfecting on
organization, and soon it will be complete
We are about to establish a journal in French
German and English, which will make tn,
Americans acquainted with our doctrines, ou
system, our establishment. our Icdrian Com
munity and our progress"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-12

MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK .rEBRUAKY 10.

ARRIVED SHIN Harrst Rock~sn ,of Portsmouth, Gsrrsh
Nss DREAM IS dsss 9Th u - o. spoke shp Ire
mont 30 D. n Rotterdam Charleston ~ ast Ia D. org - 10
rs.--i tf. NaQo.-1n ri Baltimore
sliq Persil. Bab-ou. New Ofiesns
b. brE mes Tsy knsou Jam 2 ia, os-- a. - = Lar
Cstra. day. tth mat AT 3D. ons
81 .t4 .h no. Pen No. Pl- fu NOBLE Ter Liverpool
Rr, H,boufn- Cocos Jsckso4vs H. 10 days, lanb-r, q
Gftirst a Co
pre Bslsn sH th savsnnsh. day, 10 Dulham Duon
s. .sF ir r. chr sl1fh-fr-r Btk-r. for IrpFd-nfe
prr Raini.ss sfsrtgoi-. N.FOd-sas, - dave
Selr fair Av-fy Richmond
srir 10 I9lsnsent Cor-1r, flistrpuil
-rHr Jn-~nh Fifef. Hoover. V Iringfnl, De-
srhr A Hop. ~. Fi.h-r. Ct-0y-tlr-, Va
sofrIau-- X fty. rhliQ-. NrzillL
- ~ Jseais Pano Dsns al8 Alicante ~ 10y. r.'ns and
sr- fo Chamter.ain Phelps
SIR R-t-r.s Coiils. D-sFar~
sohr Merrill. Merrl. fJmoltl, &c.
slhr Ellen s-igefs. stevens, h.lncli 90 NeNsh
SIR - Helena. Benf-y. Plla
s,hf Essl-. Hal, Richnout
SAILED -shp sou.oa Caorai. bsrs Cameo d. and Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-12

the States 81 Queretaro Of Guansjuao and Of Jssco.
20 GuAdalaara the capital Of the isst and thence 70
san ss IL might seem Preferable the distance being
,horer 10 20 20 Guadssjara through tie state Of Nj
esoacsn bat this though nesrer oeTs lew convenlcu
ces 10 the traveller
There are, gentlemen the only explanations which ]
% the many inquiries every day sddfesscd
10 me from various psTts n the United sies Dy persons
desiring 70 migrate T. Upper California But inust Re-
marx that, have instru c'i1ns from my IoveFr
rnen upon tncsc matters al that have -ald a no.nag
but the expression Of roy individual opinions ard has
IN sort oihcia character
pray you Mo.srs Ed.iols - give publicity tnrous
your jJuTns thcse explanations and have the honor
10 h. your very humble servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-12
Domcsfic Ports.

BOSTON F.b o. H.-a Mara. COSBY. Bsunon- Ct
tss Ian-rk wo-ibl frsnc-o ors f-fst isn' htlsa
n.lit. ..tr A. story. Chs-e, Pom a. fruC-
INV HAVEN. F-b AR ~ WI ) Naison Nhiii-ssl Bar
tsia-s Ni0rs
CHARIYsroN F-b AR shPs COLUMBIA johnson, Nfas John
Rst-r- Mauh-f-n-. Lt~rpfol
sayANNAH - Arr bsrs r,,a., Sfof. C. ors Malson
Mon slhr Afhsla, to
Mm A Cooper. g. -,
SoRFOf'K F.bs-sai-d bra. Csli-' Hoyt wint--.
PROVIDENCE F-b s-Au 5ah Basas. Porter satall- tf-
Mains Porter Ctfi~rAs a.
PORILAND Fst s-Ci bafks Fankn. Coot, Porto heo W
DYER Msta1Eas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-12

NfuTICE.-Gusngisnc Furnishing on Csst lrcn-Ihe
Naerton Of giiders ard manufacturers Of ornaments
worn Is direc 10 specimen Of gliding and Furnishing on
HEB be for few days Of Tie store u
Mr. J. l. WESTON, 5s5 Broadway, where Applications
viii received fOr the purchase Of patent night for GID
Ing iron.
The sdvaoases Of geunz up ornamental work and gtd-
iron the cssns csn be made 10 represent
The mos elaborate wood carving Possessing hghne, cg
rsby and are susceptible ofreceigng he highest burn
81 m.ruf.r,Ir,ny g3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-12

LAW Courts.

suFEEioE CovET-sefcre Judges o.k.eyi slnrl
o.. % 's.1''-f -h-c .sto1s ~ r ~ 49, -..-.--
'lat 90 ct- -- O., refer slt' cgrH1c-i or,- - 80
a.-i-r iiirai 80 --- 0'A 80 !. -. -. .--- 49,,
81. t go AT ii-a-t p. ..-- - ~ --s.. 1900
-.-, n = 90 -. ...l.....t - - =. IN.
a. 10 c.ss t-' n'; ,--i o. refer o. erl'r' P'--'' '1
aefl-l lf-t e..a.ss-t -. IA 49,
ai-- 81 i-ia.f 1 a- s0i'1. al l--aIi o.. ea--i 'i
na-4 f.>r e. si I'd. s.saH 4 J'tsi'r-in r-.i,oa !. 4
-l 'f--i t t-ii'-f' - --' 80
h.Hs H.f.t-' r.S--le-f - fi-s r Ha'fi.sf
lIlt' 80 hf-t1f - w. n 80. : r. -. u.
'-r-i ?. -f 80 hi-r-ri o'i. a, a.,
49, prone % lt Ni y" - ~
t.ts Fl - -il 80 49, .l - go,
90 -ft gave -firf 70 VI W. IT, NN-i0 ii-.s- 1910
i-' alf mae sa~ lei rig Ifl-t ri ~ sitf- i--
n-ii snft-if al tf Dr. ta'll- l--l li- = - -
ania o. ils TIRE 30 c11trtt- t'-n--4 i-'i'-lf ~- -
nfHrg trtfr - 1.. re fs1rt W - dH- lfftf
lrn BY NJ 80 rs.l-t Go tn Or - alaae ei D-f p, I
l.-s-n, pr- % osy -r- --,s proof that noics Of pro
i-'i aa- aoi rr-n ~ trfI i-a.rt - ...
~ IS =. ..rr, ~ ~, 80 o. a-isas n B-oss-aJ l
o~r Fo1r.-aft a. pa of -rsfa Fas rat -. oa ne fld
na " trE 1919 Al .l-lr f. orref nf ll n ftt
term 90 istlft-f t- ---f ni Pc -- 49,. ~. ~
-.l a. o 90 '-tf l- 80, 80 -. H. 49, M
.lr-f or lcrllri oi ne -.i laf.'- .--A
te irii l- tai noi % 'll.l.ili- ~ . - -.
sr-r sa.s have fsfis i'i f..l-l. -. :. -, a.,
at. ll- Ne-f '-st'--- 800 T.. 49, 80.
--- ~ a- l -i-1--' r. .-.t..o ~. -...r..r
-l .a- .f--l- -t--f - y, -4 y. ~. 80. Ii -
ii Il IL. -.--r ~--.--. a. another por
.Ni' 80 NA-1 1900 -. -. ~ .-.-. - - -ts--
re - ~ --,s--, = f 4, 49, H.. .f es.--
~ f-'i '@
~ tf. l-,'-a H., y..,.r -. d. 60, Pal. .-4
y F - E-ft-If 4, - - -. =, 49,
H. r,sin' 80 y % - IL. ~, s,f1 -. a. Psss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-12
GENERAL NOTICES.

" Mercantile Library Associatiou-Mr
GUS vii deliver The tiih ecure ~ hs co1r.s o. Dog
Caxots, on Mondsv x l-h usi 4 S'cOcK ; b.
ieeissncho in ihs sSlcs sspecl q ne chracier he
Wording. Tck~is - c-uis
lWa henry A OAKLEY. CHARM Lecture Com
" Mose- Division. No. 20 -. Of T.-Ths
members 81 tis c isio1 DESTROYS o. retain heir
Ton with ne Order requested - be prese- th- room
Of The Division, folusSn Hal. If9 Bosery on H0,dsy
evening next and draw Iher oArds b order.
la . }. $ LONEJOY. W.P.
" Principe Cixars.-rbe subscribers cssr for
sac the following w-ikrcgn brands. made from the
choicest siiy lsrs Tobacco s9 Ju-to ssrx 1900
Nilef1" 1900 Thomas de- "A Cruz laolo Espefsr-
"a .o.ocJ sseLu15osif In lois 10 slll purchasers
ifS. IN "a j. TuTHILL ia Narrsuyi