davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04

az The New York Commercial Advertiser.
speaking OF the failure of Semmes to appear at
the late term Of the Albemaro Superior Court,
remarks-"lf this baling system is to be contin-
ucd we had better adopt the Turkish practice at
once, and establish pecuniary mulct, in cases
oil homlclde-the fine payable to the widows and
cnildren' or other relatives of the slain.'' 1t is
very certain that change Of some sort is neces-
saTy-tor hanging, or indeed any other kind of
punishment, except for small scoundrels, is get
ting altogether out Of fashion. Scarcely any one
we believe, thought, from the first, that Semmes
would appear to answer the charge against him
certainly no one who believed him guilty of the
cruel murder of Professor Davis. 1t will be re-
collected that the application for bail was refused
by Judge THOMPSON, and afterwards granted by
the General Court
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
TWENTY DAYS LATER FROM CANTON:
THE CITY RANSOMED-FAlTUL
NESS OF TIE CHINESE: PROBABLE
RE-COMMENCEMEN OF HOSTILE


TIES.
Owing, we must presume, to inadvertence on
the part OF the consignees of the Narragansett,
whose letters and papers were brought up by the
steamboat employed by us hours in advance OF
the arrival of the ship, did not receive the We
ny important intelligence to the 2Oth June, from
canton, which we now subjoin.
The Narragansett sailed on the Ist June, and
on reaching Angler Roads Gin Java) remained
there until 21tl July. While there, Canton pa
pers OF 10Th and 10Th June were received setting
forth the following facts
we suppose Ourselves to publish this inieIli-
gence exclusively, except the Brooklyn Daily
News, to which papr it was this morning COM
muncated by MIR. Low, to whom also we are in
debted for the copy.
Previous to the NarraNnsctt leaving Wham-
poa, the Chinese had agreed to pay six millions
Of dollars as ransom for TIE city Of Canton, one
million OF which had been delivered on board II.
NJ. S. Hyacintb, on the 9th May.
On the 9Th June, just before she left Macoa
Roads, news was received that fighting had araiu
taken place with some newly arrived troops, and
that few foreigners who had returned TO look
after some Of their property were again obliged to
retire 10 their boats.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
From the National htciHgeneer.
THE EX-PRESIDENT In THE PyEJn

To what is called ga Mass Convention, of tho
I.ocofoco party, lately held at Kingston, in the
state OF New DIRK, invitations were extended to
several leading men of that party, and among 9TH
e,S 10 the distinguished politician who has lately
hled, and aims to fill again, the highest office of
the Republic. Who does not recognise in his
reply TO naturalization, hereto subjoined the por-
trait OF the writer, drawn by himself! STOPPING
TO gross hattery OF those with whom he has no
real sympathy claiming to be one of them when
his natural aristocracy has alone saved his public
character from contempt; with "democracy" for
ever on his lips, disdainng to minole with his
iellow'citizens lest he should suly the mantle of
his acquired dignity; protesting s.profound res
pect and lively gratitude" towards the authors of
the ''encomiums" bestowed upon him, whilst.
were he free to speak his real thoughts, he would
'bid them wash their faces,
sand keep their teeth clean -
No one, we think, whose minds eye SURVEYS
these features can fail to recognise the likeness
OF the most accomplished demagogue of his day.
With respect To the sentiments of the Ex-Presi-
dent upon the measures of the present Admins
tration, it is rather gratifying than otherwise to
find him donouncng them. If any Wing can
have doubted of the wisdom and expediency of
the Legislation Of the late Congress, and especial
ly ofthe Land Distribution and Presumption Law,
this Letter of Mr.. Van Buren, should 90 far to
confirm his faith. The recurrence by the Whigs
to the sound political maXms of the DAYS of our
national prosperity. is described by him as ga
revival of the old Federal spirit" What better
could he expected from one who, in the pride OF
power and place, prcsumptuously declared, a lit
tie more than year ago, that his sub-Treasury
scheme was the first step towards the reform OF
the Government from the errors of such driveers
as George Washington and his associates, who,
| after framing the machine of Government, rave
to it its first impulse and direction, What pro.
found gratitude do we not owe to that Providence
which confounded the plans of this Reformer,
and brought about the change of measures which
the defeated candidate of his party now comes
| forward 20 denounce!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
A PERILOUS ADYENTIIRE

A balloon ascension was made from st. Louis
on the 9th ult. by Mr.. Hobart, accompanied
by young lady. After the balloon had attained
the height Of two n les. Mr.. II. wished TO de-
scend, but found the valve cord was bound fast
In the neck Of the balloon, which hung in folds,
pressing on the small hoop overhead. In this diff
hcuIty, the bold adyeniurer climbed up the cords
to the hoop, and resting upon it, disentaDged the
valve cord, which was necessary to give him
command of the balloon. He then descended.
and made safe landing about eight miles from
the city.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
U. S. ARMY AND NAVY.

The official Army Register for 1911, states that
the United States Army, in officers and men,
numbers l2539--the militia, ,5O3,592 The
American Navy is composed of
Ships of the line, GA and leo guns) IL
g razee. $50 guns)
Frigates, LIST class, GA guns) IL
s. I'd class, &c guns) ,
Shops of war, DC to 20 guns) 81
Briggs Z" 90 guns)
Schooners, a to 10 guns) 6
Steamers, 1.-TWO frigates)
Store ships, &c. 3
Total, "a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
DISTRIBUTION or THE LANDS.

This law, as our readers are aware, provides
that the proceeds of the sales Of the Public Lands
shall be divided among the several States, in
proportion TO the respective population in 1910,
first giving to the States wherein the lands are
situated 10 per cent. The average sales for the
last twenty years have amounted to over four
millions, and dedncting from this the expense of
sale and the 10 per cent. there will remain say
three millions to be divided every year among
the States. If the ratio of representation under
the late census be fixed at 10000, each State
will receive, in round numbers, the following
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
"THRoW PHYsIC TO THE DoGsv

The Petersburg Inteligencer "a staunch Wing
paPer) expresses its disgust at the Madisonian
says the Editor ''belongs to the Loco Focos; -
that he was so ITAIebat 1Hmousc while acting
with the Wings, &c. &c. The Madsonian adj.
mits that he only acted with the Wings as with
certain medicine, calomel-the continued use Of
which, every body knows, proves it to be the
worst Of poison. He appeals to "a distinguished
friend in the Empire State, (Mr. Tallmadge we
presume,) to prove that he never looked upon
Whiggery as any thing but ga dose Of calomel,"
which was TO work in the fpces of Democracy.
and then to be thrown away with a turned up
nose. Hear the Madisonian of this morninor IL,
reply TO his now nsulted, butlately courted. and
to him, exceedingly charitable, Wing friends
GLOBE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
'of life and death, was ever held in any coun-

'of life and death, was ever held in any coun-
'hy."
The Montreal Courier says
"The noble manner in which Mr.. McLeod's
cause was conducted by Mr.. Spencer has called
forth general expression of appreciation, and it
SIS felt that II tho sentiments expressed by that
'men, there can be little danger of hosti,ies arts
sing between the two countries. The correspon-
dent of the Herald, writing from Utica, notices
'the generous warmth manifested by the counsel,
'and inlers from it 'that the luminosity which we
'believe to exist in the United States against
England and Engiishmcn is not so acrimonious
'as we fancy.'"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04

RAIL RoAD NorEs.-'rhe negotiations set on
foot by the city authorities of Baltimore with the
Banks, Tor the purpose of keeping up the cred:
OF the Rail Road notes, have so far failed. The
plan was to get the Banks to receive the notes in
their dealings, and indemnify them against all
probable loss. The Banks, however, did not
think they could accept the terms, without haz-
ard Of embarrassment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04

0J@ The memorial to the Legislature prepared
by d committee of the late School Convention
held at Lexington, will DO found in this paper.
AS it IS intended for general signature, we
hope that measures will be taken by the friends
OF Popular Education to have it circulated a.
mong the people. Printed copies of the memori-
al may be had on application at this office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04

0j-We understand that dinner is to be given
to Gov. Gmer at Greenfield, in Nelson county,
on the 18th Of this month-and that among the
invited guests are VIM. Smith, (extra) John H.
Holiday, James Mcdowell, Henry A. Wise, r.
nj. Il. Hunter, and Francis Mallory.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04

15-lt appears there is to be no election of Sc
majors at the present session of the Legislature of
Tennessee. The Senate, in which the Locos
have majority of one, refuse to concur in the
appointment of day for the election.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
From tie Madisoninn.

r, we can appeal TO distinguished friend in the
EInplre State. When the so.called ssConserva-
Wv yves resolved TO defeat Mr. Van Buren, and his
CUB. treasury, it was agreed that the then Adj
'ninlstrallon was diseased and corrupted, and that
dose OF ca!omel ought to be administered Our
Iriehd always regarded the Wings as the calo-
mel, that should purge and restore The Admins.
tratlon to health, when purified RepubIicanism
would again resume lis sway. The Editor of
inc petersburg paper. we presume, easily com
Prehends or, is he, like calomel, hard to take1
his is an honest confession of the Hh;0 Or
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04

1t may be interesting to know how long this
great national fund will hold out, and how much
tho States may expect to receive hereafter. The
estimated quantity of land in market, subiec: 90
private entry, is about lis, 900 900 acres. The
quantity surveyed and unsurveyed, not yet offered
for sale, is about ,OOO, 900 of acres All these
now belong to the several States, in the pro-
portion given above. and the proceeds are TO be
annually distributed among them.
The amount that will be paid for them. takinp
the minimum price, will be about $26S ,75O, 600
Deduct from this the ten per cent,
for the States in which the lands
lie, and ten per cent. for surveys,
expenses of sales, school lands,
&c. 53,75O,OOO
Nett proceeds TO be divided 1915, OO0. 900
The amount to be divided each year will, of
course, depend upon the rapidity with which the
new States increase in population, and new lands
are wanted but it is fair to calculate on steady
annual increase.-Boston .8tias.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
-S IN A U NgE0Ns-
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1871.

~ The Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County. commenced its
session on Monday last.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
s'In their deaths then rcre moi d;ridedn

And now, said Mr.. Johnson, OF Maryland, look
at the operation of this bill upon the States. l
90 not say that of late | love the General Cow
eminent less, but that my love for the States is
increased.
MIR. Dawson, Of Ga. (playfulIy speaking a..
CROSSE especially when you shall be Governor
OF one of them."1 CA laugh.]
Yes, especially then; and reciproeate to the
gentleman from Georgia very cordially his anti,
clpaions on that subject.] daughter, and cries
of "fair,' "a fair hits
Jornaf ofMe Extra Session.
When this passage Of "guberna,oria'' courte-A
sizes, enllvened the floor Of the House of Repre-
sentatyes during the Extra Session Of 1871, the
Thames, in prophetic vision, hailed each other as
CLAIMS and Cawdor.
But alas! the Thames never realized their an
ticipations !-.7ier. Goz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
sums {.

Maine 100000
New Hampshire, $4,000
Vermont, $4,000
Massachusetts, li4,OOO
Connecticut, 10000
Rhode Island, $4,000
New York, 100000
New Jersey, $4,000
Pennsylvania, SIG, 900
Delaware, $4,000
Maryland, $4,000
Virginia, 2O4 900
North Carolina, 100000
South Carolina, $4,000
Georgia, 100000
Alabama, $4,000
Mississippi, $4,000
Louisiana, $4,000
Tennessee, $4,000
Kentucky, $4,000
Ohio, 100000
Indiana, 10000
Missouri, $4,000
Illinois, 10000
Arkansas, l2. 600
Michigan, &c, 900
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04

The case of Reside VS.. the Government, is
one OF the most important trials held in this citv
tor long time. At out 100000 are at issue
between TIE parties, each being equally sanguipe
OF success. 1t will afford fine picking for some
OF the Philadelphia Lawyers.
PhiL North A,1e,;ecn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-11-04
with great respect,
Your friend and ob't. servant.

To Messrs. Rodney A. Chip, ]. d. Ostrander,
VIM. DAWSON, Nicholas Sickles, b. Nj. Has
brouck, +. Suydam and John Van Buren,, cores
pondng committee.
Mr.. ]. G. Calhoun addressed a letter to same
committee which shall appear hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
EOTCsg1. Tns.Ds, CONSUMPTION &

4 Tdst d Il =, -sss ap =, eS' w. -
I , LIVER COMPLAINT 4 L X L D.-A remarkable
cur--ReyI aiah food ell Of Louisville. caIse to NeF
York hst Tor the benefit of his hea tn being unable"
To- preach IN consequences of severe cough PAN III h
side and rsi-ins blood lie had been ruIbl:d WIN these
" N atom, br,er than yerrs. lie obtained Two
hoill-, OF DR. Aliens B,-ln Of lorehound, Liv'r""r
and Piersy Root. In three wc'k tmc his cough pam
IN the side and raising blood we're entirely emJ:cd aha
he has returned his home restored 10 perfect health
Rev. Isaiah GoopwEIL.
u HACKING COUGH Is never irtlng tang II
will end in cln-uinp uucs> yOn take DR. Allen BAL
sam, Do NOT thi.k because hacking cough. thut
al post any tnr will cure Try DR.. Aliens BasaaL
Remember you life i at stake Look out Tor imntlon
- RAISING BI.0OD.-Dr. Aliens Balsam will cure
this dreadful disease. 1t l. heans 10 the Lungs
that i requires but fsw doses 10 stop all bleeding 1t
also allays the cough, aud makes one breathe perfectly
II PAIN IN TIE BREAST have been cured Of
il by Dr. Ali-n'- Bnl,am. Let others Try IL
T. A. Lockwood, cor Spring and Na.ck-s's.
Sold By Z. NJ Guion corner Of BoweTy and "Tni-sti
Dr. w ellsworth. Providence General depot ans "no'e
sale office at William A. Tylers, = Barclay-sfe New
York. va 81"
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25

;2DARD.-A Gentleman aud his wife, aud a single
- gentleman can have good boatd IN private family
where there arc but few boarders desirable situation
near 81 ukes Church. 3SJ Hudson St By calling mIne
,I,.,oI, o23 lw-
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
yTuITE PLAINS FEMALE ms

~ TUT Westchesier Couuty, \. Y.-JOHN SWIM
BURNE. 4 VI. Mis- a. G. ROGERS Principals.
The dues this Institution Hiil be re-umed on tue si
Of November wit svrry facility for the acquisition OF
knowledge. The plan OF the Institute embraces all the
hrances complete English education. VITA the Latin
Greek French and Italian Languages Drawing and PANT
ny and Vocal and lnsrumer tai lusic. Tbs Institute l.
furnished with valuable Philosophical Apparatus, and
Library l,.oO volumes The expenses OF board, wash
me SC and tuition the ordinary English branches,
90 year Applications for circulars, containing more
particular may be made to the Principals al
White Plains
R.fersnc..-N. Bang, d. d., Prcsidept OF the Wesley
an University. White Plains aHd Mlnot Mcneil, Esq
Tew-York-David NJ. Reese, NJ. d., Zebedee Ring
E-q, Ebeuczer Cauliwel, Esl Rev samuel Lucky u
D. Thoma, F.. Bond, Vi. D., Harper 81 B-othors. Rev
Marvin Richardson, Joseph Wushsurne, James Beatty,
aud Peter Pluckney
Brsokyn-John Bfowusou, ECO Rev. Jam-s Floy, AMI
David Cooper, Esq.
Els,, h. s,er-Ai-xander Mssicr.on Esq.
ST. Augu.tire. FlL-t-n. Joseph W. HERNANDEZ
Ciuciunatr--Rcv. Charles Elliott, u. D.. Rev. H. l.
Hrialine. and William Nrii.
Wesleyan Uulvesslty-Rev. D. d. Wheden, W. 'nd
,vpu,tu. w Smith, A. VI. ole 81 cod
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25

E7oR the las, Blk years THE PICTORIAL HONEY OF
Z LIEERWOGT (as prepared by Jsrlcs No"il mas
been before tho Public a. remedy for Coughs. Colds,
Asthma Shor;ncss of Breath and all affections OF the
Lungs leading Consumption The unprecedented sales
and celebrity mss obtained sufficient evi-
dnnce of Its efficacy notwithstanding thar the proprietor
pac ia, the low price of shIlIngs per bottle IN
hopes that ii would sccr the Public against ae base aud
fr,udulen, efforts of cOan-rslteTs. Even TINS u. all
good and descrncy popular medicines have beer before
IL IL counte.teitcd Let those who wish to get me ofgi
nal and Genuine very particular where they purchase
II and observe tina; bears the signature OF james d.
YoiH ia fall The may be OBTAINED at hessis
o!cot, MeKsson & Co AS Maiden Lane, Who are Genr-
ri Agents for the Uni;cr Ststes. Thompson Daryea,
coz. Broad and Soonest, Lawrence Reese Go; N0.l2l
Msiden-lans; Williams Mabee & ClapP, - Maiden lane
Retail Of Mcssrs Adamson g. Olif o Bowery and 699
Broadway W Miilnor Broadway, J';nes Tarran cor OF
Greenwich and Watr-n-st; l. CoddIngton, - dud-
son IT, j. Wier 24S! Grand St C. COusnac9 81 Chatham
Caec emau i Gilbert Bowery, Cogrcshall Pearl and
Roe SIS, c. + w. P RIagrove, Brockyn T. W hitting
W.lliamsburgh L. !.
JAMES D. NaWILL, Sole PToprietos,
Al W. Wa,sons Apothsc.rles Hall,
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25

- Private iinG.-GeaticmeR wishing per
nAr-nt Boar! aad Rooms location convenient TO o.
lusiucs. part of ths City will be accommodated at NO -
Ounns-rcet ,t out of tiroad way hero but ew board
,rs arc taken spi every made to render their
10 me pleasant and comfortable. The houEe is cnuroy
.c,r,n.ss .,:,.p.c4 iy.S Il
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
isOAFsDiSG lN NKW-YOSN.

- ENr1.EoiEN Waiting New York viii find quiet sGs
II pleasant hosle st the GRAHAM HOuSEi NO %
BARCLAY street, where aIlpc accommodations ara .
tunes ed for transient BcnrdcEs and hiordcs - moo
prices Ivy the day ~csk. No fNmcs 81 Ioosees
81 Alcohol VIII be- found 10 faint the atmosphere.
n. 4. A few permanent BoArirrs VIII bc taken
~, ~ lrla l.il- MI NllSME u. ,tltnN
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25

t,pAasP.-A parton ioos sud bed rooms N y
ID he h,d with board N rtlSant location. lUt East
Rroadwsv house first class. private fnily and i-~
select ho.ricr,. Terms esosabe. References -
.,,,,.d o2j 81
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
NY !1ER'C 0fa

,u01 Falssho"d crn
not destroy one Truth.
The truth Is, well di-
rcc'ed experience Will
elicit The truth. aud the
Ollpwm= scYernti-n Is
pcc,iicAjc, on 10 ycag-'
experience III the field o.
mcdiciuc. aId the result;
Is thu, the composition
dnno'rinrt' d ROGERS
VEGETABLE pIl.ED-
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
ROI,LED GERMAN sILVE.R.

asigS g. AOFFETF, III Prince street, nrer "ccTtri
y would particularly call the attention ri Hardware 'sai
r and ,ru(cturers lis superior article OF German c
vcr -ch he ocr, FOR sale vhocsac lud retail OF lth
e-cs and 5gua 10 any, eltho Foreign or DO
mestic fnr color mud -nf;ucsS- s--;i
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25

F0szN T.zi; 20 sth, sNesP S--tct and lie
y fu.r ri general No Il nm. street New York.
Purchaser of jewelers. and Siiva'smlthS fnli,h'nrs
Pnmicns. LeAcll.. Parting Bar. loarse Silver Bar
l.sce t ani PLATED Mcla-r Bookb.ndeF- HHg-, 40. &c
,IS
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
TO THEOLOGICAL sTUDENTs-

ITO PSYCHOLOGICAL STU DENfS
I Jus; imported and for ,ale by the subscriber
80 Hahn's Hebrew Bible. -vo.
$50 Emo.
200 Kuapps Greek Testament.
100 Van Ess Septuaglnt
Together with choice assortment OF the Hreeh ana La
I'm Classic. IN neat Germ an Finding Just lTpor cd by
j. A HOiSINGTON Bookseller aud Publisher.
1856 Fulton street 3 i door cas-, OF Broadway
~ B. Also for sale above cond assortment o
Standard Theological Cook. that ul be offered AT very
reduced price. for cash Cersymea and student' sr'
respectfully ayited call snd examine the STOCK. o@
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONARY
= Country Merchants sud others are respectfully IN
formed ra, the subscriber bas full assortment OF 9cho
Roof and STATIONARY that he is selling for cash
j. a. ROlsINGTON Bookseller and Publisher,
oa3 81 1856 Fulton 81. ) doors asst Of Broad~ay
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
rTVriyu,r gonrains.-G5

spOAakDsNC.-A gentleman and has "e esn he
- accommodated With pleassnt Rooms and Board ~
private family, At IL OFohard-street clio u
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25

DoARD-At 90 Beskmsu-street, for the winter
Is c,u and ... 90 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25

,53AasslSG.-Sinslo gentleman lsnd no othNr'l
- residing in tho owcr part Of tho City cas be ac
comic od,t-d With good Board Win withoa' rcor's
AZ Fulton-s. Also three louI have Dinner GUY
If desired le2' u
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25

.La.1NSE@ LAMB AeiENGS-H. NJ. WEAp.
1 Attorney ard Counsellor nj Law, and General La"d
Agent l. .wl.ToS, ulton Co Illinois.
r sference-Horace Greedy, 30 Ann at; Hon Abraham,
Rrittin Madison George Draper, 81 Cedar 81; New
York DR.. }. h. Munn and Wm Il. hcDousnl. Chalhs@,
New Jersey. "'" IN
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
NEW MUslC OKE.-wM

aEUsIC TggTFON.-WILLIAa PEASE, Pro
vi lessor and Teacher OF the Piano Forte, Organ and
Singing respectfully sform the young gentlemen OF this
CITY that he Ia. fitted up IN his Music Saloon, NO
700 Broadwav and is ready giving lessons
IN the Piano Forte and in Singing either the day time
or evening Gentlemen wishing to commence will please
t. make application the aasc Saloon, No. 100 Broad
way cd door from Fourth-st) Terms moderate ola u
New-York tribune., 1841-10-25
OF II cpr1fr nj Bfoome "hI AtlOfhry 'tf9fIH.

DYING AND PRINTING ESrABLIoHMENI
OFFICE No. III WILLIAM, coRsEE or J9nS ,s e.,
4 LII KINDS OF SILKS. COTTON AND "oC"' ,
- GOODS DYED. restored aud dressed isci"''hs -
dies and gentlcmc.'s garments -ueh ~ Df.ss'- o'
shswI. Crape. velYsts. RIabofo msrnyss,
Cashmere Carpets, Rags r'ano and iA'ie 80 ''
10. Saats- AZ. ~