davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

49, Pan Of Febrhe fast sailing cope ell AM copper
se-7-7 fastened brig OSCEOLA vii SAL - shove Ini.
route the most expeditions best Hnd cheapest lue
brg rceoi. will anchor sde the bar snt the pstse0Rsri
viii be taken 10 Chs by ihe steamboat Oins tof
freight passage apply board ~ Pier ~ ha hver o.
II the Cfkce OF VAN NEChltN "
tqf f,ys 13l Waof-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

AIM YoEk SUPERIOR ,uUkr--bl6 ENh DIV NiNp
y .,anst DAVID PEYSFK-fo DAVID fhlshh. f,
,h,- s.ntant hereby summoned "a -n-s~i Nc Ft
Il M srtn of cops h~f-~h h 80 On YOU, 49, s.fs
900, of YOUR 30 Nsssau - n Nc ,p ~ w. iH
,tn ts.ot, d,y. h.f eSlrs oi W. il sil
ia tn h- ceuptn t9f'-si N- iff
r, , a th. 6r.t Nalis OF Apr. 1872 a. DOB ocss u n.
d~nsut-d u Tie ttnl -" ft
Ia f. $50 lli 1a1 EUGENE CA>Skkii. fisn'fs Aunsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

1 Low .tustsd IN tho village Of Jacksonville within three
- hours Of the city good house barn. and out honses
frI. APPLES pears. peaches. cherries The situation Is
FOR store For al The particulars inquire Of
~ Inn ; 4 OLNsrkD. 49, Nsiesst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
SECOND BOARD

= Mech IT. bk' NJ j" 10 10 'o--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
OFFICE % THE REcEIszs or TAxEs, I
Cts.. kl.m

New City Hall Para I
rNsXR Is hereby given that 10
L oirIos Of ONE PER CENT. viii be maize on al
TaxEs remaining unpaid on he 18th FgBKUaRy.
AID TWO PER CENT onl b. 18th ~ MARCH
The Rscsye would urge gpOn payers the Importance
Of making early payments a. possibe, 10 avoid he
crowd and delay which NUS necessarily occur 1sg pfeyi-
the per ce1tases being sdded
Hogu for receiving money from 10 o'clock Pm
Bsnssbl- money only rscsiyed
u toki5 HARVEY HART E-~s'-s, ~ y.v.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

IOMPInOllEk's OFFICE, STATE 90 N@r fors The ffANk
ALiN BASIN 81 CAs1tllqs- County Fensh cf-,t - s iss
fled Office ofthe spp0nnsat 1f 80 sibftfs, D.
t5 aison st. >s~ iofs agent or NJ redemption o - 't
tteh-f relocaon u n- apfnmtn-lf 0i H-stf.
Ws,hb4rs GO Of Albany su sf--at- ~ 'r go
titled relating Redemption 81 Bars uies ps'1 haJ
I. fssO-Abany, Fs1fusy -, ia hJNii tpmfi fllsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

to THE IADIE~-FETER kDbtbI-l 10 bf0ad-
way, dss received from auction lGxe Ot uf French
embroidered collars 70 per below % Importation
- yards WORKED bouncing. lace and muslin dresses
Aso. per Arrivals Thread AMI Jenny Lind cspes
ard berthe- faeccienn- col curs Eaenc-nne snd
nread lsces. sce ves infsus robcs, waists and caps
tggr-t ms black secs; hzurec nsts new psiefu-
rJr .perc-r.. c.fut,ic hardkarrh3ef.. AZ ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

OTFicE o. TIE DEL. AND HUo. CANAL Co
- ~ Ne~-YOrs, FEB =, 1919
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR gsns2srs Of his
Company viii b. held a. It's Office. 81 VALID on Tues-
Day ne IN day of March rert Tho poll viii be open
u O'clock noon, aud riOss ~ The transfer books
wi be cios-d from the I'd 70 ne eth March merit
81 order Of The Board, ISAAC ~ SEYMOUR,
2H txh23 Tr-a.urer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

IlTBITC ADMINISTRATORS OFFIcf. 80 sasssu stfs,f =
s0ee sr,by gwen relatives sni 1srt II 10 q 1OkHif
WATTS % Q4-tec " g-1t>nsu, 1ssss.si as eho - -
o. h.s- r~.tsts .h.apfJ ~ he ,1rrsas olt- tol
ID N-E Ysfk of Aiunsffn ufoa ~ @a'@ @ - -
rtess or tay 81 March 1 rsft Tie ffspe
DATED S@g Yofs F~1rlsv >. lsf4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

OF ~ '-' BATThAfAk NElltk. Morfss1e-
~ 80. d IarI.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

"a FUR -AN fiiANtJ~tU ANU % TIN Pr, >
80 FORT, via Mage len Straits wind prrnInk - TIE
-sf-saing coppered fastened bds JUL l. Mon ti
Waing nsster BOW lying At Pi-f 3d. p u t~9 'ars 90
flns up, will sail the ist inst shares -lri whe
entities the holder share IN the vessel aud IL morns
provisions and miring implements, Sc The Assocalou
- y ,.,e.st gsrr,oav Hall 2ff6t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
mug STORE FOR -aLE-coa.i.iiag d n

Dsogaay Fixtures, Marble Counters &c suitable for
Broadway P1 up hat they could be taken down and
packed FOR any part o. he country without damsge sra
siei 10 good ard rapidly growing n-ghbofhoOd IA h-
proprietor viss engage IN Other business. considerable
deduction will Dc made FOR cash Inquire II tie q
s,Ctssveri o. W Williamsburg, second block from Peek
n M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
:, IIi,, .nH CAIIFnNNIA.-T spIsndl


49,, ship FLaVIUs Thscher master, vii sail IN ie"
avs for the Gold Regions She belongs 10 hh -
socaton thst 90 oul her and passengers As"e
a. ownefe She is free rom al impurities Having never
been psssenge vessel clean, hfh ana slIy am uA
ire h or passage Inquire u the Directors on board o's
Pke-'t r r. or IL Duunings Hotel cor OF Ooslsnl ~
Mashng tnn-sis. ~ ," =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
'ha'e XyN "A FRaSKLiN ( SONS. Brost-sl or
40. -. DAN,I = SMITH. Nauhasset. l..

- BIIIDING LOr- AND lMPROs ~ hf' a.,
Els tsrAr. FOR SALE AT HOBOhfN-Ihe vi,
~ age " HO5oken. "a convenient p'eHshDs W,
healthy place = reside presents adv"ntsyes 81 S
elnal 4, any ohar place in tho vicinity 81 Newt"
Ihrn he medium Of several line. of ferry b1ss COM
-i-fi,n b. ried th the city Al three different plh'
VIZ. Barclay, Csnsl acd |hn-oinr - ~ - t,,sr
Net to ho.e desCus of awaiting -mse.veso f me adFan
tsyos ~ rtsfsrce 10 oho krr, tho most hbes lfiis
viii he made, ho.h n the sale OF lossnh ~ l.e us w ~,
nv out ~ New York; Beside from lis value ~ pae OF
res fence The position OF Hopoken II mas DC eElu'
Thai uves MEETS within is limits cannot be othefwDe man
safe aud profitable For Information - TO condsn, prices
Ac INQUIRE 81 the UohOken Co Office. Terry ancin{ no
hoker, of ~ W W otiii - NeV'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

RA6s.-Ine highest market price paid tn essh ZOE Rag,
ltCanyss, Baggng. Porers Papers. Wrapping Stool
0-sss Tsrr-d and Hemp Rope, by
tf CYRrs W YlET.n co - R~~srsr-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
,I7O D16UEHRBAN Anrf-T-.-The attention

1 o. s-t,ts : invited The afvertisers Compound OF
Brouile~ sensitive hguc, which i warranted 10 rofA
with ceaiIy AID qIcsness 10 al we-lief and 10 every
rinste 10 hss sxensigey used 10 ne bnAsh Pro
vince re Wes, India Islands. hr0uR holi Ihe nrd 5srs
md ln -sth Aniencs Price Der Olrce bottle.
JOHN ROACH, Opncisn, - Nss5ag-st
Plates sM brand. cameras, America aud Gefmsn chem
iras Ac. ~ Dtls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

IIUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS UFFIttl n Nm 49,
hereby sven the r--a and usr O ti1 ui CHAN
LEs DOrCEr of Ffarc~ ate II h- 81 o Nsr fot,
importer dss-as. who sg-s % haFs I'D ns. "a.
aYpy lie touE 81 he~ fos for Lstef ~
Administration ulon ~,as Of u- sad nissais la .l ~
IT asrlh At oet 10 forenoon DATED N-~ fos
February ~. - .
f4 lfwfN JAMES : ffafIks fIhf AfHr .sffa'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

is aye house TWO story "a room 10 M rear sun
IL 80 Brf.esl adioining tns COM ssionAi .
grooEl,n will b. sold bv Jsmes Cole Aucuoi~r', y
Ner-h-rt.' exchange. Newf :, ou the mn ol -
-, =, ID O'clock Al noon The house 10 - hy ~ 'et' 50
a. - Tea roon 10 ny n ieet The Too Is - ty iofes,
T,e ,risouta ls ard the premises 10 me very nfs COZ
dllun. Tan ue l"''" 2gfA'
mortgage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
FOR CALIFORNIA

go FOR sAN FRAsCIsCD, CALlFoRNl -
- To AL Let March-Au association, tn COZ ISL o iu
49, -riher. have purchased Ihe neF Nd h'' selnt
b,-s " sussnr Cart ( Laihrop. Of ~ tons uufldrn'
,nered ane COPPER sstsned fuef up 10 superior
mar ner frr COMO ard couvefience ~" snsss SIC
Vet " be- had al $50 each. inc ud'ng me Vesse sa oe
ysfe oul6t FOR = years = carpenters srd har ssh' n
zoo b- preferrei among The number AZ eNPeilr
physician hss been engaged Apply ON poA9 tiei % I'm
fo5t " Coeutes' sip. OF A. - Wal 81 - =, 40
nestlog held every evening o. ne W osl'i7s'e'
lie Nl.SarN " . u-rL-as ~ ~
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
Java Tiger and Buffalo fight.

For the purpose of Witnessing fair fight
between the forest grandee and the lord of
the plain, the Jayans erect n regular arena,
surrounded by strong palisades behind which
stand armed men with lances. After the
buffalo has been brought into the ring, a ma
tive generally chief, approaches the cage
with q dancing step, accompanied by music
opens it, and retlres in the same manner,
keeping his eyes fixed upon the tiger. The
tiger. who well knows his formidable oppo-
nent, comes uDwillingly forth, ana creeps
round tho arena, avoiding his foe, and
watching an opportunity to spring upon his
head or neck. Presently the buffalo who is
almost always the assailant rushcs with
tremendous below OF his sneaking antago-
mist. The tiger seizes a favorable moment
and fixes his long claws in the buiialo's
neck but the furious bull dashes him
against the palisades, and yelling foarfully
he relinquishes his hold. He now shirks
the combat more than ever but the bnffa-
10 follows him till he pierces him with his
horns and brushes him TO death against the
barrier Sometimes friend tiger proves
dunghil from the very first, and then ia
vans goad him with pointed sticks, scald
bin with boiling water, SINCE him with bla-
zinQ straw, and resort 10 other inhuman de-
VICES 10 spur MS GDNinbSs ~ tstN bNiAaAO
fights shy, which does not often happen, he
Is subjected to similar prosecutions but the
poor Tiger has no chance allowed him for
If he does through pluck aud luck, prove
the better beast, the Jayans who eyideA'ly
have not the slightest notion Of fair play,
or any sympathy with bravery, subject him
10 an unpleasant operation called the ram
pok. They make a ring round him and
torment him till he hazards a desperate
spring, and finds bis death upon their lance
points.
Il il a remarkable fact that the Java IL
gers seldom or never attack EurOpeans.-
They consume the natives by dozens but
Or. Sclberg could get no account of an on
slaught on a Dutchnan or any other wdite
man. The Jayans are well aware Of this
and assert that if number Of Europeans,
amongst whom there is only one native,
are exposed to the attack OF tiger the "a
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

the sound, and waited the repetition: il
came not--all was still; he might have con-
sidered il the echo of his own noise.
heard the door open sof.Iy--l also opened
mine, and the very moment stepped into
the entry, caught glimpse Of tall man
entering the lighted chamber of the young
lady. softly stepped along the entry, and
approached the chamber; through the half
opened door glanced my eyes into the
room. No object was visible save the cur
tanned bed, within whose sheets lay the in
tended victim of a midnight assassin, and
he, gracious heaven!--a negroi For at
that moment tall, fierce looking black APP
preached and ruthlessly dragged part of
the covering of, the bed, when the sound
of my foot caused him to turn. He started
and thus confronted, we stood gazing on
each other few seconds his eyes shot fire
/ fury was depicted in his countenance. He
made spring towards me, and the next
moment lay u corpse on the floor! The
noise of the pistol aroused the fair sleeper
she started in the bed and seemed an angel
of the white clouds emerging from her
downy bed to soar up to the skies. The
! first thing that presented itself to her view
was myself standing near her, with ii pistol
in my hand.
sob, do not murder me take all--you
cannot, will not kill me, sir!'
! The servants now rushed in--al was ex-
planned. The wretch turned out TO be q
vagabond, supposed To be runaway slave
from Virginia. had the provdental OPP
lportunity of rescuing one from the worst
of fates who, in after years, called me hus-
band, and related 10 our children her mi
raculous escape from the bold attack of a
midnight assassin.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
Victimizing n Landlord.

Among our latest importatons from Eu-
rope, there are quite u number of genteel
looking fellows of good addresses, who can
easily live by their wits in a country like
America, where every body takes il for
granted that all decent looking people are
what they appear to be. The other day
one of these geniuses went into the Howard
House and duly entered his name on the
book as j. p. Sinclair, PHILADELPHIA. lie
attracted universal attention by his unmiti-
gated devotion to all the choicest dishes on
the well furnished board. The first to come
and the last to leave, more valiant tren-
cher man was not among the crowd. Eat
ing was not his only forte. He was fond
of wine, of goodly quality and without stint.
Day after day his plate was fanked by de-
canters of all kinds. Glasses peculiarly
tinted, showed that he moistened his aIa-
mentary canal with fluids from various
countries. From Hook to the choicest Ma
deira, he made his selection without regard
TO price. Pay day at last came round, and
the bill was duly made out and left in
the room Of the liberal stranger. Eight
days board, SIG Wine and other extras,
$40 50--total, $40 so. Shortly afterwards
the following interesting conversation took
place between Mr.. Sinclair and the clerk
Cerk-Good morning Mr. Sinclair plea
SAINT day, fine weather. Sent to your room
yesterday little memorandum usual Gus
tom once week, TO present our bills.
Sinelair--Yes, | got it. Can't pay IL
though.
Clerk-To-morrow or next day, perhaps.
No, not then--have no money, and don't
expect any.
Clerk Cooking serious and astonished)
No money! mot expect any'
Siclair-Not red cent!
Clerk-Pray sir, allow me to ask yon
why you came to this Hotel?
Sinclair-Certainly sir, came TO have a
weeks d---n good time, and l've had it
Clerk-Really, sir, under the circumstan-
ces, ! think you might have drank cheaper
wine.
Sinclair-It wouldn't have been auy
cheaper to me if had
Clerk-(ringng the belD-Baggage from
76l
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
NUMBER 40.

tives are invariably the victim. This as
sertion ia confirmed " example. DIR. Sell
berg conjectures various reasons for this
eccentricity or epicurism, which ever it may
be termed, on the part of tho tiger, and,
amongst other hypothesis, suggets that the
animal may be partial to the hogoo of the
Javans, who anoint their yellow carcasses
with cocoa-nut OIL The Javans themselves
explain il differently, aud maintain that the
souls Of Europeans pass, after death into
the bodies of tigers--a bitter satire upon
those whose mission it was 10 civilze aud
improve, and who but too often have pre-
terred to persecute and deprave. Such
superstition demonstrates more than whole
volumes of history after what manner the
first acquaintance was made between this
artless peaceful people, and their European
conquerors.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
ISUNDATIoN OF THE PEsTH.

One of the spots nearest TO the Danube
which lay higher than the general ground,
was the JOseph's Place, great open square
surrounded by large houses. A portion OF
this space lay still above the water on the
night, and on this narrow island, crowd Of
miserable, dripping, cold, and dropping
creatures were assembled. Human beings
of all ranks and ages were thronged tOgeth-
er on that spot in the darkness of the night.
Parents there were clasping their cold, weep-
ing children to their bOsoms as they knelt
on the bare, frosty earth ; aud there were
others who, having lost their offspring in
the confusion Of the night, wepi and groaned,
and wrung their hands 10 sorrow. Here
stood the strong man with folded arms and
sunken head, acknowledging to himself that
his strength was naughf IN the balance
when compared with the angry violence Of
Natures force, against whI-L he strongest
must contend in vain; there lay the weak
girl, moaning bitterly for her lost mother,
or her missing lover, her head supported by
an aged woman as weak as herself or wea-
er, but whose feelings were more blunied By
age. Here crouched a tender child, perish
ing from cold and want Of its usual tender
nurture, helpless Units first weakness there
lay an old MAJ, s!..;TeriBg with chilliness
and exhaustion, as helpless ia bis last
Here a newly married wife Of the middling
classes, but accustomed TO all the comforts
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
The Qneen-llee at Home.

The community of bees is an example of
pure monarchy unrestrained by any checks
or power, yet never deviating into the des-
potlsm on the one hand, or anarchy on the
other. Some years ago, we witnessed a
very interesting sight of the progress ola
queen-bee, in the glass-hve of an ingeni-
Gus friend and lover of nature at his coun-
try retreat. The. hive was.of that construc-
ton which opened from behind, and show
ed the whole economy within. In few
minutes the queen made her appearance
from the lower part of the hive. Her elon-
gated body and tapering abdomen at once
distinguished her. She moved along slow
", now and then pausmg to deposit an egg
IN one of the empty combs and il was
most interesting to perceive how she was
constantly accompanied by nearly dozen
of bees that formed a circle around her with
their heads invariably turned towards her.
The guard was relieved at frequent intervals
so that as she walked forward, a new group
Immediately took the place of the old, and
these, having returned again, resumed the
labor in which they had been previously
engaged. Her appearance always seemed
TO give pleasure, which was indicated by q
Iqulyering movement Of the wings. The
laborers, in whatever way occupied, imme-
diatcly forsook their work aud came to
pay homage TO their queen, by forming a
guard around her person. Every other
part of the hive, meanwhile, presented
busy scene. Many bees were seen NOV
ing their bodies with tremulous motion,
by which thin and minute films of wax
were shaken from their scaly sides. Others
were ready to take up this wax and knead It
into matter proper Tor constructing cells.
Frequent arrivals of bees from the field
brought pollen on their thighs for the young
grubs, and honey, which they deposited in
tho cells. All was activity, order, aud peace
full industry. None were idle but the irones
who seemed TO stroll about like gentlemen.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
LANCASTER WISCONSIN, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1S49.

ism, and is most fully exemplified in box
ing, racing, cunning, SC. what are called
true English sports. They are neat, order
Iy and respectable, and have the incest care
of their wines, politics, guns, sc. But these
are trifes. The manly forms are attributed
to the exercises, such, as boating, boxing
and riding, in which they indulge from ear
ly youth. Attachment TO horses among
them is almost universal-they are always
on horseback; the hotels are crowded with
pictures of races. Betting not without its
uses, causes them to be very exact in their
data, and settles everything as fact.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

of life. clang to her anxious husbands arm,
aud begas already TO droop and sicken from
exposure u drenched and clinging garments
TO the chill air of the Indictment season !;
there sat crouched the father of family
among bis wailing children, thriving shop
keeper, who had only been able to escape
from the Foreground dwelling on the quay,
with difficulty saving the lives of those most
dear to him in the first outbreak of the wa
tiers. but leaving all the rest to the fury of
the merciless element, and who now remem-
bered that he must be heggar, and glanced
askance in misery at his wretched houseless
offspring, as he heard in the distance the
roaring Of the leaping and rioting waters.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

pa l'4AtttSN Az ioA-.
Copy of Painters Bill,
Presented to The Yestry, for ,cork done IN
Country Church.
To filling up the chink in the Red Sea,
and repairing the damages on Pharaoh's
host.
To new Thief on the cross.
To cleaning six of the Apostles, and adj
ding an entire new Judas lscariot.
To a new pair of hands for Daniel in the
lions den, and set Of teeth for the lioness.
To q new alteration of the Belel-mend-
ing the ten commandments, and making a
new Lords prayer.
To repairing Nebuchadnezzar's beard.
To mending the pitcher of Jacobs daugh-
ter.
To pair of sleeves for Susannah's shift,
and repairing the breeches of one of tho
Elders.
To cleansing the whales belly, vanishing
Jonah'S face, ami mending his left arm.
To a new skirt on Joseph's garment, and
lasciyious eye tor Poliphar's wife.
To sheet anchor, jury mast, and a
long boat, for Noah's ark.
To making a new head for Holifernes,
and cleaning Judiih's hands.
To making perfect the Eunuch attending
on Esther.
To mending the net in the miraculous
draught of fishes.
To giving blush to the checks Of Eve
on presenting the apple to Adam.
To perspective glass for David viewing
Bathsheba, and mending his right eye.
To cleaning the Garden of Eden after
Adams expulsion.
To painting a new city in the land OF
Nod.
To finishing the I over of Babel, and
furnishing most of the figures with new
heads.
To painting shoulder of mutton and a
shin of beef in the mouths of two of the
ravens feeding Elijah.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
Business Garb s.
Raffauf & Catiin,

Groceries. Dry Goods, Forwarding and Commits
sion, and Lumber,
Csy,11r WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

Presented to The Vesiry, for acork don,
Country Church.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

~ ---..sy s~ssssc.a sisr- ul-
tuna thule OF the loosest ja,s and limits
tongue. We give |. np:-Phsi. Ru, Z
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10

war. IN other parts Of The village there ii
were als2 bt.idsngs larger, and snors con- &
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-10
Copy of a Painters Bill

p5- The following is copied from pa
per prii.ma IN 1912:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-20

Jiamrp-He who is born in this month
sin br alorlous. lotCs e good VINE, ano
very subject 20 rhdeity but he vii be- roh'-
pll4mi and wiih.la Ycry line singer
fttrHn~g man who Is aen IN th's
month wiiI love money much, bat iic ladies
more. H. VIII be s.iugy at home but pr7di-
raj abroad
the iadv will be- a humane and aicciionate
vii. and tender mother.
NgrcI-ihc man born ia this month sill
be handsome he viii b. honest and prudent
he viii die poor
The lady viii be jealous, passionate chatter
box.
Ayrl--The man who has the misfortune to
hc born n this month will be subject To uala-
dies be- w.n travel 10 III. advantage, for h.
VIII uarr, rich and handsome heir,ss, who
will m8ke-what--no doubt you understand.
The lady of this month Wll bo tall and stout
with much agreeable VII and great talk
Hiq-IAe man bora IN tn. month will ~
handsome and amabie; be will make his wife
happy.
TIE lady will be equally blessed IN ever re-
,ptet
Jae-Thc man born in this month viii be-
Of small STATURE pas.iouaielg fond nt women
and c.atdreu btt VIII non be- loved 100 return.
The hdy aiil BE- g0di, parsonage ami fond
of c,tler she will mauy go Ore 100 81 twenty
ONE aal ail bt foo! at urtv-6se
.Lag.-Tho man nlll be very ir, ana he
viii sater deaih ior The wicked woman he
The lady Of this month VIII be- passably
handsome. Wi'h q very sharp uasr. hut line
bust She N.i. be- OF rather salky temper
it.s5g.f -- rhtt nam v.Ii ta 4ntl,ifi.t.l and