davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
From the Philadelphia Daily News.
T ON 0 r ROW

From the Philadelphia Daily News.
TOM 0 RROW WI
BY RICHARD coE, JR.
What i. life A feeting pleasure,
What is death? A moments rest!
What is Joy? A happy treasure,
Driving sorrow from the breast.
A heeting pleasure
A moments rest
A happy treasure
In sorrows breast.
Life and death, and JOY and sorrow,
All are in the world tomorrow"
What is Life? A day Of trouble
What is Death2 A night of sleep.
What is Jpy7 A transient bubble
Floating over Sorrow 3 deep,
a day oftrorble--
A night of sleep
A transient bubble
On Sorrows deep!
Life and Death, and Joy and SorroF,
All are in the world :. Tomorrow "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
Chains. Hoes NC

|no : nChains, Hoes, &C.
|V( FAIRS 81 and 7 feet Trace Chains,
D. assorted. 600 Crown-steel and Caro-
ID lOOO los. Leg and OK Chains. as.
/ 'us' received direct from Boston and for
HENRY 4 CUNNINGHAM.
''''y l. Is4s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
OU r H 0 Nj E ST E A D.
BY MISS PHEBE CAREY.

BY MISS PHEBE CAREY.
Our old brown homestead reared its walls
From the wayside dust aloof,
Where the apple boughs could aImost cast
.. Their fruitage on, It's roof;
And the cherry trees so it grew
That, when awake I've lain
In the lonesome nights. I've heard the limbs
As they cracl lsed against the pane;
And those orchard trees-O those orchard trees
I've my little brothers rocked
In their tops by the summer breeze.
The sweet brar under the window sill,
-, Which the early birds made glad,
And the damask rose by the garden fence,
Were all the flowers we had. o.,
l've looked at many flower since then,
H., Exotcs rich and rare,
That in other eyes were lovelier.
=, But no, to me SO fair: ,,.
For those roses bright-those roses bright
I've twned them with my sisters locks,
That are lain in the dust from sight.
We had wel-a deep. old we'll
Where the spring was never drv.
And the cool drops down from the mossy stones
Were falling constantly;
And there never was water half SO sweet
AS tina, in my little cup, n.,.-
Drawn from the curb by the rude old sweep
Which my fnlher's hand set up: q,
And that deep old well-O that deep oIo we'll =
| remember yet The FLASHING sound
OF the bucket as il fell.
Our homestead had ample hearth,
Where at night we loved 10 meet
Where my mothers voice was always kind,
And her smile was always sweet;
And there I've sat on my fathers knee,
And watched his thoughtful brow,
With my childish hand in his raven hair
Tha, hair is silver now [hearth's Hcht
But that broad hearth's ligh,-O that broad
And my fathers look, a nd my mothers smile
They in my heart tonight.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

A LaUyer Lover's rerenge.-K lawyer n Eng.
land who had made love to a wealthy farmers
daughter and been rejected, recently sent in a
large bill ''for 275 attendances and giving advice
on family matters" s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

, Condensation results from the mastery Of sub
ect. 1t is imperfecton Of view, or imbecility.
hat occasions dffuseness.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

1t is thus satisfactorily and explicitly tha, the
Boston Post reviews Mr. Emerson's Lectures:
. IL is quite out of character to say Mr.. Emer-
son Iectures-he does such thing. He drops
neciar-he chips out sparks--he exhalcs odors-
he lets Of mental sky-rockets and fire works-hc
spouts fire, and conjuror,Iike draws ribbons out OF
his mouth. He smokes, he sparkles, he impro.
vIses. he shouts, he sings. he expIodes like bum
die OF crackers he goes off in fiery erup,ons like
a-vocano, but he does not lecture, He
Is vIiaIIzed speculation-a talking essence-a
celestial emanation--a bit of transpa rency broken
from the sPheres-a spiritual prism through which
we shall see all the beautiful rays of immaterial
existence. His leaping fancy mounts upward like
an India rubber ball. and drifts or falls like n
snowflake or n feather. He moves in the regions
OF simIlhudes. He comes through the air like a
cherubIm with golden trumpet in his mouth, ou,
OF which he blows tropes and figures and gossamer
transparencies Of suggestive fancies. He takes
high flights, and sus:ains himself without rnfflinr
feather. He inverts the rainbow and uses il for
swIng-now sweeping the ca rth. and now clap
ping his hands among the stars"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
LITTLE ROCK HIGH-SCHOOL,
FOR YOUN c. L ADJ E S

LITTLE ROCK HIGHSCHOOL,
FOR YOU n c. LA d l E S {.
NHIS Institution. under the charge of Mrs and the
/ Misses WOOD, opened for the reception of
pupils both day scholars and boa rders Monday the
2Sth ult.
Terms of Board and Tuition for session Of months.
Day scholars, Ist department, full finishing
course, S25
do ID department, 90
do Sd department. lG
do 4th department. -
French, Italian, Spanish and German languages.
each, 20
Singing, in choir, 10
Music, with of Piano, 25
Harp, so
Guitar, 25
Drawing, l6
course of lessons il Poonah painting, Japan
work. inldying of Ebony and Ivory, and wax
flowers. each, 10
Hsi m burgh work and embroidery also taught.
An charge will be made for washing the
dnary rates in the city.
Board, with Calesthenic exercises at 81 per month
Each boarder will furnish her cotbed bedding
els and table napkins.
Payments, quarterly, in advance-no deduction for
absence, except in of sickness.
By particular request, class of boys under twelve
years Of age will be received.
Music will be taught principally on the Logeran
system.
REFERENCES Rev. w Sanders, Col. T. D. Merrick,
Maj. Lawson.
For any further particulars apply personally, by
letter, Post paid at the office of the Ark's Gazette
I-The Arkansas Banner, Arkansas State Democrat,
Washington Telegraph, Ba,esve Eagle, Helena
Shield and Van Buren, Intelligencer will please copy
tf.-AfkGnsas Gazette.
October 7, lS4S.-32-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet.-There re some
circumstances connected with these high func-
tionaries that should not be passed over on this
occasion. We alIude to the encourag cement their
position holds out the humblest boys Of the coun-
try. The lives of at least three Of the gentlemen
Immediately connected with General Taylor, in
the government, are impressive lessons in favor Of
energy, industry and steadiness. They have tri-
umphanily shown that poverty and the humblest
position in life barriers the highest dis
tlncilons. The President himself started in public
life with a Lieuenanl's commission, and with no.
thing TO depend upon but his merits and good con-
duct He has fought his way from Lieulenancy
through every grade, up 10 the highest rank in his
profession. and has won the highest gratitude that
can be bestowed on a man. MiIIard Fillmore was
the child of poor parents, and was himself wool.
carder. The money he obtained in this business
he devoted to educating himself and he has risen
10 the highest stations in the Empire StaIe and to
the second Office in the gift of great and free
people. Mr.. Coamer educated himself by the
humbest services at colleges, and. after being no.
nored frequently by the people Of Vermont. he is
now Postmaster General of the United Slates.-
The Hon. Thomas Ewing was. in early life. a
salt-boiler, and educated himself by the proceeds
of his own labor. He hns won the highest dis,inc-
ton in Ohio. hns conferred honor upon her in the
Senate OF the United States, and is now a member
OF Gen. Taylor's Cabinet. These lessons should
impress themselves upon the youth Of the coun-
try-I ,ousyilIe Courier
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

Gentlemcn-Perhaps gentlemen are rarer per-
sonages than some of US think for. Which of us
point out many such in his circle |; men whose
aims are generous, whose truth is constant, and
only constant in its kind, but elevated in its
degree whose want of meanness mikes them
simple; who can look the world honestly in the
face, with an equal manly sympathy with the
great and small.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

The belief that guardian spirits hover around
the paths of men. covers mighty truth for every
beautiful. and pure. and good thought which the
heart holds, is angel OF mercy purify ing and
guarding the soul.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
VOLUME S-NO, f.,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So ". (

Il BH Of Humor.-We do not relish truth the
less for being occasionally spiced with little hu-
NOR. The following extract from the report of a
committee on hogs, read before an Agricultural
Society down east, contains some excellent hts:
Some folks accuse pigs Of being filthy in their
habit. and negligent IN their personal appea rance
But whether food is best eaten off the ground or
from China plates. is. it seems to me, merely n
matter of taste or convenience. about which pigs
and men honestly differ. They ought. then. to be
Judged charitably. At any rate, pigs are not ill
thy enough TO chew tobacco, nor 10 poison their
breath by drinking whisky. And as to their per-
sonal appearance, you don't catch n pig playing
the dandy, or the females among them picking
their way up this muddy village, after a rain, in
kid slippers. .'.- ...I .....
Notwithstanding their heterodox notions. hogs
have excellent traits Of character. If one chances
10 waIlow little deeper in some mire. hole than
his fellows. and rries off md comes in posses-
sion of more of this earth, than his brethren ho
never assumes an extra importance on that ac-
count, neither are his brethren stupid enough to
worship him for it. Their only question seems
10 be. is he a hog II he is they treat him as SUCH
And when hog has no merit of his own. he
never puts on nristocratc airs, nor claims any
particular favors account of his family con-
nexioD; and yet some hogs have descended from
very ancient families. They understand full
well. the common sense maxim. "everv tub must
stand on lis own bottom.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14
10 BARS. SNiGS. AND LOW WATER OBVIATED.


to the Mississippi River.
|NflE undersigned will, on the first day of July
ISL. put into operation. line Of Tro Horse
hes, from Fort Smith and Van Buren to Little
|fk TO connect with the line of Four Horse
|fcAs and Steamboats, from thence to the Mis-
|flPP. Passengers arriving from Fort Smith
II fVanBuren in the Stage, will have preference
|ILils Rock, and will 60 directly on without
h dsen,ion.
h. fare from For! Smith or Van Buren,
% Little Rock. Sl2 90
or through to the Mississippi, 20 90
|'7 Napoleon Ark's. 20 Fort Smith. 20 90
|slse office at Fort Smith at Capt. J. Rogers.
/ Is at Van Buren,, at J. S. Gross Esq.
/ at Little Rock, Anthony House,
/ atNapoieon. at Capt. McColloch's.
PETER HANGER & CO. Proprietors
.Es %. lSi7. 2I-6m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

Brare GirL.-While on the Colorado. was
told by " mine host" of an incident illustrative of
the heroism of Texan females, which occurred
near this place not many years ago. A party of
one hundred Indians had killed two men working
in field. and Puta third TO flight. In these cir
cumstances, young woman, scarcely sixteen
years of age, undertook to protect her family
Putting on the captains uniform, with a cooked
hut, she courageously walked out of tho house md
beckoned the lndians to come en-, at the same time
making signs 10 those within. the house, (oply
some women and children, and an old u,nn.) to
repress !heir ardor, and keep still The. Indians,
supposing that the brave captains company were
within. eager to charge. thought il best to draw
from so dangerous post, and they accordingly
fled , Certainly The Texan Congress should have
granted her captains commission and pay for
life.-Reu. Daniel Baker.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

WILLIAM BALLARD PREsToN.--The Richmond
Republican thus uudes to the appointment oc
William Ballard Preston one Of Gen. Taylors
cabinet: ,, ..... .. 81. g.. .- .-. .... .
The appointment this gentleman as attorney
general was one Of the most agreeable surprises.
we ever experienced. In splendid speech made
by Mr.. Preston nt the last session of Congress- he
sprang at single bound 10 the front rank Of the
great orators of America. Another effort of this
session has eiiced still warmer and more general
pralse-an effort which showed the statesman and
the logcian, and which has only been equaed in
point ofeloquence by the great speech of Mcdowell.
another of those remarkable orators whose veins
are warmed by the blood of Patrick Henry.
81" Mr. Preston is in the meridian of life and the
full vigor Of his extraordinary ability Ofa high
toned and chivalrous spirit, full of noble impulses,
and imbued with genuine American patriotism,
we confidently expect him TO add ustre 10 the new
administrations and pour fresh blaze Of renown
upon the illustrious name of Virginia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-14

Matrimony in California.-A letter from San
francisco, written by lady TO her friend in Mas
sacEusetts, says: .,
Since my husband went to the gold region.
houses have become vacant in all parts Of the VII
lage, and the entire male population has left U.S.
The women have been obliged. in the absence of
the males, 10 congregate together in large mum.
bers IN the large houses, and live together, and
do their own cooking, &c. ] am now living. or
as we call it., messing, with n company of four
teen. The experience of the world, men, have
said, show that women could not live together
without quarrels~and turmos; but sisterhood
at tins time gives plain contradiction to this SIAN
der upon our sex. When not interfered with bv
men. and when permitted 10 drink our cup Of tea
" under our own vine and fg-tree," we are as
quiet and peaceable as lambs. .-,...
The demand for ma rrin ngeable women seems to
be as great as for goods. This is the only coun.
try IN the world where women are properly APP
preciated. The proportion of males IN the terri
tory is five to Of females, and the labor of
females is much needed in cooking, &c, n, the
gold region. the males. There have been more
marriages the last few months than in ten venrs
previous in this country. The squaws, before
they will 60 TO the gold region. make efforts 10 get
white husbands, which they soon obtain in the
present state Of affairs. Father Manoque, the
Catholic priest, has informed me that he married
the last month ten white men 10 squaws. The
consequence is, that the poor Indian will soon be
left without any class OF females from which they
can choose-as certainly white woman, of
whatever condition in society. will marry an In
dIan, when she can readily marry white man Of
some wealth and prominence. Some Of the most
ugly and sIovenly servants here marry traders
who have accumulated fortunes in few weeks
A woman who comes here with one toNth in her
head, has great capital to begin on in the malr.
monial line; and have thought that if cargo of
girls were shipped from Lowell here, it would
turn out q great speculation to some enterprising
Yankee. By all means induce Peggy TO come
here by the first vessel. Ugly she looks she
would be readily taken by some enterprising tra-
der in the present brisk state Of the ma rket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-22
I-Awson,s MAP OF CALIFORNIA

IHROA ACTUAL SURVEY or ThE GOLD. SILVER
and Quick.lver Regions Of Upper Caforris, exhibit
irg the mines Digeings Roads. PAths, Houses Mills,
Sores, Missions &c &c By T LAWsoS Fec Surveyor 81
ca FORMS together with Minaiur- Msp " h- oiled
States Mexico sni Norh Amercs, showing The fer.ni
routes California &C Ths no csicn penny sfalf bat
verisbe survey taken hy luttrd states surveyor on
the saot givrg every minute detail recrs.ary 30 Hose 10
going end very nleresn 10 al DO aSe 60 interest
m hat wonderful country TIE map hss gs been received
from Na.hrgicr hiher 10 s-rt from ssr Francisco
Prce 20 sheets - GEMS 50 per hundred . per dozen
L. .cket book form 81 certs i-cs - a hundred
As. THE GOLD MINIS or CALIFORNIA; ID eii-
ton. edited By q O. F0srER-The immense sale Of this
WORK enabled The pubhest euhAn the vaue Of the
by the GcdtOn ~ vs.uah Msp 81 he United
Stse. Mexico ami CAfOrls good 20 M - puolshed
for 81 cents Prices 3 dozen, % cents q piece
Aiso. IMPORTANT TO MiNERS-Ar excellent work
90 Tessrg Asssyng sud Refining God snd silver By IN.
WARD y. KENT Prscticsl Chemist win vsrous pracNcA
AID useful Information Piice .j cens-r4 per d. zen
Agents booksellers ard others send on your orders 10
ID ~ DEWITT DANENPORT. IL Nasssu-.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-22
r,arn.,. .o.SrrvLLr RrrOKrsO roK THs TNsUs'

AsuysAr. b.sf Sale. 81 Pearls Al s. and 40 90 fo' At
siSa1 % Aiu. h.- advanced TO sss,. Toe ''S ss'
i.fs,3 , ,'1 ~, 20 - o. PesrNtSselssr SIS Dbl.
COITON-ls god demand ard buoy AT Sao,uon' are I'm
e,'iS o iI' kSp MEATS .ss, have downward
,es;1 @ The .sn sss .. s ss ~, The
rsnre Of Western from So Isl Tor common S t -
ATS 81 os Is y latter IT, isn In SCUM, 70 NE 80
ssl,. so or 40 obs sere made al ''@' ~ ne" 0 "
cRAls In wh.sttb. ino,snen, small hoaer, ssneIa
a.. -. sne o tie bu,e small s~rs Of Lof -
land II cora the saes are uas,'i- no ISs,5
40 .. ~ & I'D o M,sd Parcs OF
.od a, "a = cents .ad Barre, are da aud noH'a
Osts s1aSs cents Or Jsrssy IA - 'ot Of Pors a.
Consequence Of - 90 ve~s OF oayefs h.'e ~ Ot
,5.m maze eY,. ~ y, H. Pors reserved vel a. oi
n. cut ~ ebls pu'che.s Coso gs Al - ~
- ssets Sous CT Nsa. bs,s been mas, =. :.
10, shoulders sns Hams Lue Dali. sac. 80 eo' Is'
81 aeA cent. In ssreI aas Cheese ssrs oiAaf rev
a., cent? Dracsv a - eests
IALLOw-l. a,m At = cents, casa -.
soSE-A sac Of iOOo bali each Als maas Al So &c n.
"Dsrcs AND DYE srUsFs-Th.'s mo'sm-a, IN orad,
oanpsor rs't.r acc inese o. ne s,. - ''' 80
fos Sf,,m Is ecmsa a. 3; 5e, sFei board ani
a, -. Sot,t. Al Ccats
sIcsIsnsi .sr. At s5Ss IS PEI e~t go, p,
ins,S,, 81 mo. -hsh sa-saoe on previous
- - so-tans Eus >h Bar, a. 70, n's
TYAD-l..srceis frm a. N~ss -4.... s.ro.-s N
fsTpF.Nror se there has e-ra ony noaerss os. "
So. sut prsces rsthef bstier Nf lsot 49,
81 ~hrh especially tie s,oSt = Fe'l 49, q, ,. lee OF Del
HVNP- lhe nsr.et qae; ant We hsNeoo, -s.-.,-.-
- 49, An-rCan on terms h.
HiDFs-Ths ss~s sa2 fore 1see.o - -, = rry.i,
ms 81 % n .oou, .ame pfSs ~ I.,s - a. csa's
ten. ba supposed ceat., los. - 70 - ,..s -
~, D., sem ~, csrts and ro7 Do veois . ros
s.s, esh Hoiser. couiiaus hfu Lr,s 49, ss,r. A.
nal !. nenau srs- sses 81 NAlVi., -.
~ - 80 s,,i.r ,5r Nes Yors has not yet tsesf -
TktlT-sa~s made al 100 oA~ 49, - h-it-
40 HI 90 IS osn,. 90 o. 90 AZ oeus-~a'en NIX
f-einS in ths usrkeL .. go. =, Al r.ats. u "a
- A. ~
OII-ooo.5sr,ble ,sl.. Of .sess Whale are berg m''s
Ea.tx Al e. esnts PER gallon 49,, A..
GROCERiFsfer flrs days-h ascosao 40 >ussfs "a -.
here * he cent tie user ho'eis, $500 -
Yer, Arm sfrvss WI b scec y ste
Of "a Lhds Cubz oeuis 100 90 cng4 NV
..15e.ats 100 30 cfop a. coats lo New lsis
,aas Poflo kc0. 5s $50 Brown hss.as aTs -
White % 81 cent Hos New Orisans Aaa Ne~ loe,s n
bv bea m semald and to male al p ca " :
bids Porto Rco sod terns w
al not .sfs .rt prime qsA Braid Coffee cootnae e
and TIE msrket TIE "a =
ass $50 osss 81 soA cent. rs Java ~ ard no.
81 Damage lit"oN eeos e.o' ALL - '-<' o- 'e'
maze pue<-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-22
Pasaenxers Arrived.

IL nsa-sap CArok,s (gr SarasSsst-N Et-x ..r-,s
] Drae, Aler r B~sch slrs.sr MssA boss.. Csp'
fsier-nn and scy NJ hsout Mr. CROSBY
J.s GODDARD. " Mrr,on J 81 t1, AZ .f.srsr.
IN D.ef fsip Iicflr1 trg- Loa<oz Par- vi
IRE. VI. Lslr khar1 trfrs Arf M Hoe
ctt.tf~r. Vs. LsC1fs. NJ Iacar- shs;g4r1
IL 90 M isr fr1s Lirer.a-DfArg ssrta- Frs-- p
chsaan Wn nsrfaft. Nr Nalrttr
~ Taesef up So NNtoas ttz H.r-e4 Wrry H-at@r.or
l-.e X nsflIss. G-rusny
h. yacss fty Zs-ica r Har,-J n1a-r Co-.n RI
tor Lm-e Bert Or Psf M1-sr Monsr Jss Nor
Jan. sls 20 stssfae@
u fty tfntlota e- Lirepe 4fs Gin--re ll MON NJ
F-aJ E~r-J A11 Ire sl 1la Jne. RI stsr-. rf Go
sa-srrrs ~ ts ossa Ma1sre. D- arr Tine o. ord
fs1t NJ L~1 Pogo S. NJ. srt rh O. John Jos- ~
wsrt bJrl Eug Jsnes a. o. silr sotsr- Jss Re-
mods. s1d lff 10 s<ersEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-22
ma HonfER HosTWICK,

rCTURER, AID AUTHOR Of eorp.s1e Fiscn re-
~. ou th- S.-ur~ Al Treatment OF no Oe1o-I n
- Ory.c.. c1srt0s = spleLc-t p ace = pp
r,trset sron ire Bostuc Medical s1c s1rsicA Iolrnf
= INH-1t st-rlptug q minute comparison OF t,is y 70
s.L - r1pesn Publications % he ssr- suo-c II iHsy
- sss-i-s-ly a. ttis decidedly src without clAllee
"a - to ary II hen Toe pl.s7s n Acions Iresl, g
-. - -rss 20 th-ss Or. 5CstscG hs< done - prOirs
- soo servce nd uothing car prevent MS s1s
ror hefns spread o. er he src, - ne i.ei e-n &c
49,. r0- ronc-.ed hat be hss produced stooroas,
ss.s..d sy,ter SIC uesre- rich far surp sss-s Il
oftse ftcd OF hs br.nch Of plscce hefetofofe w
~ thi. country" Price $40. .,,t.,,.
s5,.or a treatise entitled Hint. % crng en-, - p
81 n.ge.. pr-c- a. Author Of TIE Fanny roJse-a-'
- A. These W Srss csn - IA % ih- p1,1snefs
-ssLf bURGFsS I srRiSGER q 5ros1vey,
n m, Author 50 Broadway. doors sooVs oro'ne o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-22
THREE YEARS AFTER

SEQUFL TO THE MYSTERIES AND MIsERlEs OF
- NEWTON Part I . ceus
Mysteries and Miseriss Of Nr~-iors, complete VI
The Haunted Man Dlckrus's Chrislmas ss'ry. - ~.
Tbs Popr Cousin, novel BY Niles PicEeung Just pub
lished Is
Liti-rs Living Age No as jl,, received. J.. cents
The Scslpel, January number. . cents
Anger complete, No Of sues Seven Csptal sns oct.
Th- Old d iver House. by Mrs Gray. = cents.
Redhed'. New system " Phys0gnomg . cts
The Forgery, by Jsm-s q c's
The popular story Of he Ma dru Amt. - cs
Leus Cameron, by Mrs GrAy - cis
Coani Of Monte Christie, by Dumas vols ~
My-t-r-res of hussis-fom the ffeuch interesting 2oc
American sui Democratic Reviews for January
Nineteenth Ceniury fr January. Is cis
HUNTS Herchsrfs' NsgsZiu- f0rJ anusry. 81 &c
CAnforn Gold Regions. with Map 81 cts
Grahsms Godey's Ladie. Nsiiousl, and Coumoisn Mag
hrs Tor February.
All other new publications '0r sale A.
BERFORD 4 CO.'S Cheap Publication Dspot'
IN = Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-22
GENERAL NOTICES.


All VIII make of DR.. ~Wavn~fs 4 e
pound syrup Of Wild Cherry are wiling 20 iesafy
to - great p-n0rty over ia- vie ssh .ch put
rgs bodies 20 gull cfecg.ous cornuunfy . -ve-ri
that good src CON go-r1ec Sith care md lIfr-cf-i
from ~ most pure vegetable rster are Invariably ssr 10.
r. cI-1--.ed f1ns if com cri.oc u - hh li 1l0-
e = .1c sd ile nafsr meta Zee 5ciL- q ne
g-lI erie bears ll- Signature q Dr. -NaTn- FOR
ne o. c0sshs code cura-upt0n asthma. iv-r
gsa; - ing hood "a ptsicl = - heart ~ DO n7ti-
rtre hss e1ra PnncPs- once cor.er u El.l-h AID
Race 20 p. see phs
ACESTs FcE NLg-YcEK ClTY.-C RIsG. cor Brood
way nd Iohr-i- B W.ssEz. 3 Beecs@r-sL r A.
SANS. o. B1Tery J. c. HAIR. 81 Gr&nd-sl J.
LEWis, - Gree, Hchst. z Dooo. n Bros1Esy; A.
D SANDS, cor Flf01 ali " ilsln-st scHiEFTELI
BR0THERs Co. AZ Wstef- hrsHT0S CLARK CO.
30 BroscWzy and DO AstOr House. HAvLsSp, kEEsE
CO. Ed Malden-lsre efns ~l~. S-vlrs
= Ring-worm, salt Rheum, scurTy E-ysio--
e., bart-rs ch rt--r rured BY J0SEs's lrtLfAS
CHCHfC Al SosP Vhe1 every Er1 o. remedy faded
Thsi . cures l.7les AID clears he 'kin a. Know.
~ AeO1
- Trnder-Heartsd Mothers sholi DOT iei heir
Children be chsfd have chsf1 i-st. vhsn u ey wash
- ibe7l With JoSEss lisisn Creuics soap, would be
heseo sld The ssil made soft YET healthy % q 80
a. ~ Brns1wsr. ore door shove WsE-f-s - 1feod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-22

noSro> Ian sAr Han hsrk Auoett@ Ncmals, from buen
A,ss hnss Waslngion ie~ Galveston -sit has's heh
,t Ga h.rss Catalina Watson Malta and suyr Jups ~
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,l,r,. Ws-8efe Moore Thomas nsfsnns W ard hsals
ti fi,rtts Milton fraug schf ten bfo~u NJ os
pfufA pFIPHiA Jsu ss-Au tut John farnnm slacA fef
o.rr-uro &c - % York Nsntsks, Nofieans