davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY
From the Oberlin EVANGELIST.

..
Dear Brethren and Sisters:-I remark,
22. Cultivate natural affection among
your children. Remember, that what is
called natural affection, is natural in no
other sense, than that it is natural for
children to love those that love them.
Therefore, great pains should be taken
by parents, to cultivate among children,
not on Y affection for themselves, but for
each other. Many parents, and fathers
especially, treat their children in such a
manner, as that their children have very
little affection for them, and, in many in
stanc es, it is to be feared, that they have
none at all. And then perhaps the child
rem are upbraided with the want Unnatural
affection. But parents should have con-
sideration enough not TO wonder at the
absence OF natural affection, as they call it,
In their children, when they take little or
no pains to be worthy of, or to cultivate
their affection.
%. AgaiE-encourage inquiry on the
part of your children. They come into
world of novelties. Before they are
week old, they may be seen staring around
the room, as ifthey would inquire who,
and what, and where they are. AS soon
as they are able to talk, they manifest the
most intense desire to be instructed in re-
gard to every thing around them Now
parents, and all others, who have the care
OF children, should encourage their in
quiries, and, as far as is possible, or prop
er, give them satisfaction on every subject
Of inquiry. Give them reasons, as far as
may be, that shall satisfy their little
minds.
"a. Parents will find their children in
quisitive on those subjects that are by
many supposedto be ofioo delicate nature
to be conversed upon By children. E. g..
What constitutes breach of the seventh
commandment, and things of this nature.
At very early age, it is no doubt proper
TO inform children, that they are yet too
young 10 be instructed upon such subjects;
but that at, suitable time, you will give
them the requisite information, requesting
them at the same time not to converse
with others than their parents, about such
things as these. But previous to the age
of puberty, and before an explanation of
such things will elicit improper feelings,
parents should, beyond all question, give
their children requisite instructions and
caution upon all such subjects. When To- |
struction is given, caution and admonition
should be so frequently repeated, accom-.
panied with solemn prayer, and instruc-
lions from the word of God, as to make |
deep impression on the mind, and thorough !
ly to quicken and awaken conscience. |
Porents cannot neglect to do this without
guilt, inasmuch as it is expressly enioined
upon parents, by the authority of God to
teach their children the law and command
ments of God. "And thou shalt teach
them diligently unto thy children and
shalt talk of them when thou sittest
in thine house, and when thou walkest
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
THE T RIBU N E i.
WING aud Loco-Feco Policy.

If volubitv Of profession and boldness of asser-
,;on we're established tests Of Political upright
ness. then We mus, allow that our opponents have
,be best Of the argument. But We disclalm any
such ordeal-we insist that DEEDS, not words, be
the touchstone OF Party merit. The last Erenmg
Post has bold, reckless Editorial, intended to
prejudice Adopted Citizens against the Wings
The following is is most essential paragraph:
"The policy Of the Wings is one of restraint; ;
ha, OF the Democrats, one OF berality. The
.ympa,hies Of the Wings arc with particular
classes, those OF the Democrats with the vast
aggregate of tae people. Whgism legisIa'e'
for the good Of cliques. Democracy for the good
Of the community. The one IS the defender OF
ancient and oppressive abuses, the other tie
champion of useful reforms Under the guid-
"ance of the first society would remain stationary;
under that of the second il would become pro-
gressive. One is for lettering ths free activity
Of men, the other for giving II uninterrupted
- play. The one wauld perPetuaie the present
relations Of men, bad they are; the other
would enlarge the freedom and facilitate the ad-
..yancencn, ef every individual"
From these wholesale assertions We appeal to
notorious FACTS. 1t is u FACT that the Monopoly
BANKING system grew up 10 d FeiltCtloh ol abuse
and corruption under the Van Buren, ascendency,
and that it has been wholly done away By the
Wings 1t is a FACT that the business of Auctions
was made Political Monopoly under the Van Buren
rule, and thnt this monopoly was als- destroyed by
the Wings Immediately on coming into power. 1t
il, FACT that, while Loco. Focosm is continually
talking of absolute Freedom in Banking as the
proper cure for all Currency evils, ii has not get
established such freedom in single STATE Of the
Union 1t is FACT that while this State was
under the Government OF the whom the Post
is now striving to restore TO its high places, it,
legislation more corrupt sordid, and favorable
cliQues and monopolies than ever before or since
If any man doubt this, we will Prove it from the
columns of the Ecsning Post. 1t is FACT that
the destruction of - ancient and oppressive abuses
and the eifectug of" useful reforms have in almost
every instance been the work of the Wings Our
opponents are eternally talking of the good thai
ought to be done, but they rarely do any. We
talk less but do more. Electors of New-York do
You prefer professions or Acrs' Answer at the
Polls
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
PRICE ONE EEST.

IESSEssEE.-D sorganization and resistance to
tho will Of the People is every where the policy OF
Loco-F F ocoism Ia Tennessee, the People have
Jus, declared themselves Wing by over 600 ma
jority. elec,ing Wing Legislature for the next
two years. But in the Senate there Loco ma
oritv of ons including one member who represents
Whig District, and j. said to be pledged TO con-
form TO the will 81 his constituents. Blu; his
pledge goes for nothing. There two |. 5.
Senators to be chosen forthwith to fill actually cx
i,sng vacancies The Wing House resolved ~
proceed TO an election on the 23d. Tho Senate
(I3 10 l2) refuse to concur, or to appoint any day
for the election They mean TO force the choice of
one from the minority, leave the State unrepre-
sented Meantime they writing letter, to the
supposed Whig candidates, asking them whether
they in favor Of National Debt, increase of
the Tars, paying Gen. Harrson's widow the bal
ance OF his years salary, &c. Their letter to
Hon. EPhraian H. Fo,ier-who resigned his seat
in the Senate when the STATE went against rhe
Wings, and will doubtless be sent bacI; as soon a.
there shall be an cection--has been answered by
him in spirit Of contemp, for their insolcnce and
defiance of their covert threats 10 defeat cleo
tion-We presume the result will be that the
Wings will for a time be cheated out OF the Sen
utors
~ The Whigs OF Broone County have nomi-
mated RosKRr HARPUR of Colesyil!s for Assem-
bly,. Safe.
CJ7 The Wings of Orange County have nom
mated EDWARD L. WELLlYG of Warwick, Ron-
ERr WARDRop of Newburghand PHILIP SwART-
wou1 of Deerpark for Assembly.
VAN BUBEN NOMINATIONS.
chemung.-Samuel E. Hathaway, Jr. Of FL
mira
Canafapgas.-Samuel Burrows of oean, and
Levi, p. Thorp Of Napo (not Pratt and Shank
land, before enormously statcd.)
% LORD MoRpErn, late Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland, who arrived al Boston in the last steamer,
was in Rochester last SATURDAY, ard stopped al the
Eagle Hote.
70 Dr. T. P Sntierthwaite OF Lexington, Ky,
was thrown from hi. horse in the on the 23i,
IN so injured that he died that nigh,
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
W Prof EspY is occurring IN Boston.

TUE BLow.-The most prouacted storm which
has been experienced for Two years has scarcely
yet terminated For six days 10 boat arrived
flom Buffalo and it was net until Yesterday morn
ing that the steamboat Buffalo Capt Allen, made
her way up. The Cleveland, Capt. Hart, cam,
in soon after, having been prevented from lecvins
Buffalo until % hours after her time. The De
Witt Clinton Is still behind
rDctroit Daily ADJ 9th ult.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

PorrsyLLx AND REApISc KAIl RoAp.-The
determination to finish the Pousville and Reading
pa Rail Road this fall, is evident in the active
.xertvns and enterprise of the Company In
twenty hours after the las, cargo of iron was land
ed on the wharf in Philadelphia, upwards OF thIT-
teen tons were laid on the road. The most Sc
nous obstruction which opposes the completion Is
the continual falling in off the tunnel below Fort
Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

LAKE TKADr-only two steamboats, and two
schoOaers arrived at Buffalo on the 2Sth ult. They
contained l,5OG barrels of flour, 4,0OS Sushels OF
wheat, . leo bushels of corn, so kegs of butter
and 50 packs Of skins.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

ifOAFsD-A scstenna and hi, wife aud rric
- gentleman can have good beard private t'iiy,
where there are bur ew hoardcs, in desirable Iit1n
ear St LuAes Church 3sJ Iuds,u st. by calling inms
..,lv nj 81
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
:, r,..,, % .:snns 3s.lroa. ..
nrrs n,Ni.E AND COW.

I3ApER n MAEiFGG'Et K = * A-'U NV'i'
/ MISSION WAREHOUSE. 10 3 Liberty street
p,f5r- I;,loCr=phc ard COlored fspers IN al their
@f:s made 10 order OF any quality frc conr-on News
~ the fpss, Book paper made IN the country al tae ia
,srk>, prices from the very superior mills OF Aessr. A.
c aud w Curtis. Boston aad '" III Cufil-' beH'iue'
= md f.on several other manufacturers having the be-,
- ,qchirery All orders thankfully received aad prompt
- -,-rn.st qu? Gn EDWARD CfFRTIS. Agen
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

poAisD.-A parlor with xccd toard may be o.
- taued at 80 % East Brosdway. II {, >inatst "A
he first d,or. Also few youug gestemen may be ac-
-pE.nodatsi 18th Board o-9 4"
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

~ KENNEDY, lately from Troy y L. taAe=
~. this opportunity TO iStorm MS old cHstonei'
friends and the public generally that ne has taken tae
Cin,o1 Hur Cutting, Curling snd Shaving Saioon- i@-
CAutor corner OF Grusd streets Having h-d long Fe
r,cacs IL the bu,.e, he j. competent 10 cut aud cir
Hair the mos. fashionable style Please give call
In
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
I Detroit Daily Adv. 27th III.

TRADE AT TRoY.-The Transportation Busi
ness Is row, Nov |, a, its hight; our large tow
boats are loaded down TO the sunwales on their
upward and downward trips, and flour, whea; and
other wsstcrA productions pouring down the
great Erie Canal like an avalanche. The whole
receipts for canal tolls during the present month
will not fall short OF $500 600. Troy Wing.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

L. Priyutc neutrality-suspicious. wishing per
naaen Bonri aad Rooms location convenient 10 Sas
usiues, part OF City, will be accommodated Al No -
UuaRestrcSt Just of Broad way, here but few board
taken and every exertion mSee 10 reader their
10 me pleasant and comfortable The house eNtreiy
on and newly furnished throughout Terms. JIodorate
R.t,reocs> exchanged iy22 II
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

- Ssruhnm fsoMee, kInrcluJ-si. MIS-
rRhVER and MRS t,OSS respectfully inform thcr
ir.cnd, aud The puhhc tint ihey have taken the sed
kuowa GrAH,M Hcvss, hitherto sept ~ sr IL Cos
(~ho retirc) lnd haYng pat IN excellent condition
far the yinle are prepared t. accommodate 'ew
serrsneGt Eaarder r with Parlof. bedrooms ony on
reasonable lerns Their Table w be- supplied si.h the
Vegetables. Frut-. SC that the markets oi our Cay
mi ,rd while thosc prefer quiet. pie ard natural
living aud an aiGos hcr uut,aled by the OF T, OF Aco
hol aud Tobacco, will find here agreeable Home
Transient Rn8rder or persons visiting the City, ac-
coinnioLalcd rca.ouah!e tern.. % II
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

~ The neutral Sun chuckles heartily over the
double fraud by which New-Jersey hus probably
been deprived of Governor for the ensuing year,
and man utterly. nstoriously incompetent made
Chancellor as well as Governor. Every irand
which subsetves tho cause of oco-Focosm is
welcomed with grin OF delight by THAI wolf in
sleeps clothing.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

DRCTORAL HONEY Of LNtRWORF-
I No~iIrs Pectora Honey Of Lrversor prepared
only by Joseph Sowll the city Of Newly lork, is the
..-es and MOS; eficscious remedy ior Coughs Colds:
Astama. Whoopng Cough and all affections Of the Heart
and Lung, leading consumption.
I: IS sold at;he low price Of tTo shirgs Per bottle
For sale wholesale and retail the Org Rsl DepG'
81 Madi.on cor Catherine, aud retaed by v Sus1 oi
Barclay Ae-oa Gilbert 40 Fulto. and 2c Boweryi 3:
r. Hart, 20 BroaGva., OF Chambers siIfc ahu -
Hudson, cor Of North Moore w H. Dnsehou.' ~
YES Greenwich COM, and retaiied by Dfues"N
every CRY IL the Uaon. tia .;yr,
n Be sure ths each outside wrapper eears 's
,u-e OF Joseph EosiIl IN il without "n'eh "a mood
NE.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

SLAvERs AT ST HELESA.-The ship Howard
at Boston. from Calcutta via ST. Helena, reports
the arrival at the latter place of the brig Gabriel,
u SLAYER, which had been captured when 10 days
from Havana, by II NJ brig of war Acorn. She
had crew of 65 Spaniard., and exchanged sew
eral shots with the Acorn. She mad cargo Of
bale goods lumber and rice. In one OF the bags
OF rice were found papers wkics gave information
that % slave vessels were fitting out from Havana
The Gabriel's crew were put on board the Acorn,
which sailed for the Coast Of Africa 10 land them
on ,lesolate and uninhab;ed part OF the coast.
Seven other sluvers previously captured, were
breaking up at S. Helena.
No less than 1900 slaves, takca trosl captured
slave ships, were at ST. Helena when The Howard
left
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

N3' LORD MoRpErn, late Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland, who arrived at Boston in the last steamer
was in Rochester last SATURDAY, and stopped al the
Eagle Hotel
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

Old TlN5s.-Ole Of tie Oldest mansions in tni-
city now stardirs, Is No. 1 Bro-iWay. occupied
by F. Prime E.q. !, wa buit by Capt. kenne-
d. .on Of the Earl OF Ca>sillis on lot purchased
Of the WAITS family Iooe before the Revolutionary
Wax When ibi, ciiy was ;akea possession Of
by he British army. Sir William Howe m.de il;
hs head quarters. and it here that many deep
aid pans were arranged for the destruction Of ihe
American army and The capture Of Gen. Washing
tbs. Subsequently, during the war this mansi1n
va. occupied by Gen. ST. Henry Clinton and Gu:
CARLTON.
Al he evacuation Of the city, Capt Kennedy
resumed TIE possession. He lived in il some
srs when he delivered it up to Mrs. Lonng.
Ssne years afte7ward Abijah Hammond, E-q..
bought t. It was during series sf years occu-
pied by Mir. Bradi.h and was some twenty wears
since sold to Mr. Prime, who enlarged ard
dernized it. The house is sill in the possession
fthe Prime family n. y. Com A1g.
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF kESruoK!.-
ten complete churches in this Diocese, siA cen
organized parishes, and twenty-one clcrsymrt.-
Ia the year 1885 there were bat two churches,
hree parishes. and f.e clers,men.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
Csz ssLEs i4UDaU y,

Stoves. sTG" "Ea :-r~e Kitchen Companion
- in -sys,; Oseihing beautiful c-eap aud ecenomi
cslG QUiMRf ic prepaTee a. Usual to upPiy MS Gus
toners and the Pnslc 10 general ~ta sni improved
C-otag Stove which for Ill culinary purposes, csnnoi
be surpassed II tn, city would in'ite 'he re no ie ia
want OF pre'eht lesson 10 ooE III al no 9tar
nine Il e-t becre purchasing el.eTnere, as on exann1-
t,oo ore look g satsf, the most scrupuo1s inat the
kitchen Compani0n Ia. decide preference over all
other S.sve- a. qgantiy Of fuel Shch i CONSUMED IN
ms Sti7e l. rinE compared to al old patterns, and the
noilrr OF four boilers sad the equality
of bski=g which ihis Ii do, give decided pre-
ference al others.
S,ovs- of The NOS, approved patterns.
,l3 aseod GEO, QUIM2Y . Carrsine st.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

Hsi7N.FS PtCE.LEs :-or1ers Iecened
for OsboTas Asserted fck.s IN Ga!ious, Have. aHo
q sss.s IL the usua packages Catsup: sauce &c, az
john BROACHS,
at D., 2n r'nIron-~t Front
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

J7 Dr. T. P Snuerthwaite OF Lexington, Ky,
was thrown from hi horse in the the % .,
sa so injured that he died that nigh.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

DOAsD-s, 70 Boosman street, for the winter
> Call aud on IN
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

ipU.sasg ar 81 g.ss0'a may be oot4iued IN pri-
- va,c -amly b. applying =; 90d iiudson-st. lo.u
,AA EUE SALE. a SHiP GROCERY asi IL
ii.l QtiOR STORE. Stock aud Fixtures. Good ocs-
100. and dong iac business To busines nan oar
,ain uill be gwen. Apply this dsy. TO
NJ lyy. SMITH * TURNER. 10 Johns
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

4 PopuLAR SuPERSrIrIoN.-Supersr,lons, be-
c,,,s, entertained withost consulting the why ana
bec ,rse. are nevertheless often founded on scien-
,i. facts and principles. Science may be aided
by taking current popular whim-, and tracing them
back TO their origin For instance, We notice IN Il
i",o ul CaonJa naner that sotas men hunted in vain
ar ar' Ih drowned BODY until they followed Old hun
crs recipe VIZ floating chip Of white cedar. cedar
down the stream the supposed place OF % d'G~n T
ing, until it stopped and whrled round. l nc emp
from % some mysterious attraction, says the news
paper. did so stop and whir round. and the body
was found beneath it, in twelve feet OF water
Oar ,heory is, that about this there was no nys-
ferrous attraction a body in the process o, de-
composition in the air emits offensive though IL
visible particles, Decomposition or change can, :
no, 90 in the water withou, evolving PARTICLES ana
1t is not mysterious, bu, perfectly reasonable tha'
they should sgitate the water enough TO cause u
lght chip 10 whirl. Any other light substance, az
cork or paper, would answer the same purpose US
cedar, and the hint is worth application where the
water is sheltered and quiesceu enough to try the
! experiment. Charleston Patriot
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

The JEW AND Ills PoUSD OF FLEsH.-Sose
DAYS ago gentleman from Mobile came TO this
city (New Orlean>) and wa, here arrested Tor debt
AT the instance OF citizen OF this place. Bai! was
found. bst the incxorabe creditor refused to let
the stranger return to his family though he plead
ed hard for the immunity fearing lest he might ia'l
:. prey to the restilcnce,
In day or two after the unfortunate debtor was
seized with the fever, and en Sunday evening was
carried to his grave
We have merely gwen the outline Of this heart
less transaction; but ii is enough to damn forever
the Shylock who could thus deligh, IA the death
of man who CHANGED TO owe him icw paltry
dollars. \. y. ADVERTISER
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

O Will any body who knows be SO good as to
inform Us by what hocus-pocus Messrs William
B. Maclay, Darid r. F. Jones, and Solomon
7ornscnd have got upon both the Carroll Hall
Ticket and that of the American Protestant I'm
ion as well as the regular Tammanyl The Car
roll Hall ticket wa. made up exclusively of those
who by words or deeds We're pledged to support
change in the School System; while the" Protest
ant Union ticket is stated TO be made up 'nly OF
those who have given promises to maintain the
system as at u.s. How can this be- We have been
assured that these gentlemen ~ere in favor OF
change last winter Which side do they deceive
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
sylValrs nES,Nu. AyVassDED
-E%E-r pAnGN s.Gs. e. e "a k6 / y

SEa.Shies iBEE,IE4 q ~ a ss DEED
;~EEG-'. P.ATGN sE..E ROCKING,
IN CHAlR-l-4l--ls ns offered, much improved.
'. III rock OF Itself VII please even an infant
WHlgiye perfect ease. Wi comfort tie aged.
Nillno u out Of order. VIII prove family comfort
l. net thls sufficient In sickness or N health.
Rock rock lu King chair, there's charm IN II,
That soothe, all the cases OF suffering humanity
Tell of the p2arure there is IN The u'e OF II,
Rocking 50 freely-of ease the reality.
The regulating ih Chair makes Il IA effect equal
70 two Inc aAd eparacchn consequently te par-
chaser Of kines cli-Rockcr hu:s The CHE tPEsI Is
vel a tie os..est and hest rocker N the market
NbThe rockers of t.:s char present no obstruction
neither DO they wear the carpet.
Away on hand the following patent Chairs, all war
rauteS 40: 10 get of order:
REVOI WING CHAIRS, RECUugENT CHAIRS,
RECUMiaNT REVOLVING CHAIRS. LIBRARY
CHAIRS WRITING CHAIRS, STUDY CHAIRS,
OFFICE CHAIRS, with q great variety all made Tor
especial ease aud comfort. Al kinds OF chairs made TO
order.
The subscriber confines himself exclusively 20 The ma
u.t,ctilrs of chairs Il. W KING,
P5tcat Chair Maker, No III Broadeay
oI3tf New York. between Grand {. BFoOnr 81
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

CHURCHES BUILT BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Morris of Wes,chcstcr county, New York, has
built beautiful marble church, near his seat, and
presep,ed it to the parish. This is the touith
rhnr.h suii in this State by individuals.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

O7 VIII some one who has it handy favor US
with copy of the Speech of Jotn l. o'Saihra@,
Esq in the last Legislature of this State in favor
OF hbera,ng Mcleod without trial, and in con
demna,on of the course of the Governor in insisting
that the law must take its course It strikes US
that all must now see that perpetual excitement on
the border, unjust presumption of guilt against
Mcleod, and many lasting evils have been happily
eyer,ed by the hrmness of the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
VAN BUREN NOMINATIoNS.

IN Do IVT.N .'V'lI w IU.N'-'
Chemung.-Samue f. Hathaway, Jr. Of FL
mira
Canafapgas.-Samuel Burrows of Olean, and
Lewis P. Thorp Of Napo, (not Pratt and Shank
land, as before enormously stated.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

raNkssysEcS rEA'EE Glass LS.-NOs.s.
Lcaiou.-Dcpot. New Yors.-rre srhscriber ~
forms trade and the public generally that he Is no"
receiving consignme ofpll;e Gaes from the above ee
ebreed establishment, also Looking Glasses, plates o
superior quality whch he will so very low Tor ca'A or
approved credit at the Depot II John street.
GEORGE FIRTH, Agent
Also 80 cases OF Slips well worthy tie attention Of
ship builders coach makers builder. Of green houses
ran.eryotories &c &C nj lw
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

lG7 An ingenious alteration has just been de
,ee,ed of bills on the exploded Gaiiip0is Bank'
by the era,ure OF the words Bank of Gallipolis
and substitution OF e Bank of Cleveland cut from
One.dollar notes OF that Bank, and neatly pasted
oyer-thus making the amended bill, apparently
one of the Bank of Cleveland, of the same denom-
nation as the original bill OF the broken Bank The
names OF SMITH and ScorIILE, the President and
Cashier Of the Gallipolis Bank, Of course appear
On the bills
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

II $3.50, tI,0oo.-E-ercnptory Snlc ot bcHi'>
AND NORTGAGtS- -rGe /; llls o! the original Snare
holders o the Ne~ Btshon Associations, on -heh there
nov due about the sum of Three Hundred ana Forty
fr 'rhons nI Dollars the payment Of which l. secured
bv mortgage upon all the remaining property OF sad
ASSOCIATION will bc ,ol together wlih sid mortgage 10y
: DRAPER, u Auctionccr Al The Merchant, t%chinse
in The c.t, IF NexYork on WEDNESDAY, the l1th
dnv Of November next o'clock Ia the ioreaoon-
Apply for particulars, 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, &C.
ca. s. MARCY Inn En.narr -yl.h m nm -,rrl

nas. s'ss5CG s'E{si:s:-Gentlcmen wishing 20
~ purchase ,ooi chea? hing, would do we'll to call
d; 1921 Clatnam tre-t whore they find garments at
tie foi'oSg prices
Cloth Cols 80 to s.2 Cloth J.cket- :; to s.; SAT-
nett Pants : IS to s. -; Cloth Pant s. 70 si,io.
nj I'm JAfOR CDtfSWF[I.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
'f''' ~ '' +. II. n Z. II. BLATCHFoBD,
oa- J,Nl- No Hanover. street.

II Drnti~try-Ur. II. BuKDELL, dentist, ha' re
r,o1s1 frnn, 30 ~ Chamber, 81 to No. $40 Broad
near Gothic Hall Or. e. would very respectfully i"o.in
HI. friends and the public generally, that he mas entirely
reneushcd ,hs raetce of Medicine and surgery an
nov confines hs attention exclusively 10 t-e practice OF
Dentistry IL all H. branches IL has been stated ih1 'r
B. Id hl, charges for operations on the ieeth
stree removing present reience III broad"ay out
, i, no. ibe fact ana instead of increasing ms prices
he has fixed thc;n II lower rate d. has no conntc
tion IN any dental tanhmeat except MS own at 5lp
Broadway between ea: aHd Duane ST. second door from
the NJ ,>onic Hall. o=1 :"