davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31
1888

taied lie fighn Of his eounsrv lake msss,
he aald aa, Dsw have Ex President al
tachrd 10 his, name His pssilisnifaous
policy wi.h ressrd tn Msskenxie, hat him
tpudrrds OF va,~s 10 the State. ~ New
York and s.sewherr; :soa HE who!<- s~srse
n ft.siian 10 British segfsssion Was sAame'
fal - the last degree.
II We ssy this III the lsst administration,
hovs shsuwe fad lsasosge Tn expires
npr hufnng indixnssisn at the disgraeeful
spectacle exhibited. 10 the world bv the
p9rseat conn skis Cabinet--wiih Daniel
Webster at its heal! Ship after chip has
been rniawfuiiy seixed, detained, over
hauled, upon the high sras by British ves-
sells. and M shadow of protest OF rsnon-
sltance have we hrssd; the American. citi-
rens ~h0 were patfieiis enough 20 Join
their Canadian hrethsren in striking blow
for liberty, were hvng up like dogs, or
sent TO die hv piree- mral inil,e .ilrst holes
upan earth, RFi,ish prisons; and not lisp
i. heard In their hehaH from any qsairr.
Even the beggarlv press lifts up ~" word
0f Fehske or petition ~ their account.
Reverse the pictuse---a scoundrrlly Bfi-
.i.h Outlaw, accompanied by . fefocious
gang of half civilized bandits. eross over
to ~ur own shcr~. end moisten osr borders
with Americas binods. bufn. rsvage, des-
ir0v; return ami hast Of their patriotic
deeds, IN numbering the deftncrless ia
steep and in cold hlcoj. One OF them is
,aken--what then!' Does the whole land
slamor with oar voice Tor justice and
vengeance upon the cowsrdiy misc'ean,!
Nu.-The .amsricsn (?)pfrss teens with
columns of sympathy -amcriean(?) leeis-
ls,ors Overflow. with eioqurnce in framing
spalogies for ,heedanlning deed; the high.
est prosecuting Attorney 10 the Nation,
tog ether with sn American General, arr
slraightway despatched, "by authority"
10 see that no harm cone 10 the mid .Right
marasder; she Ssprsme Court Of . sove-
reign STATE, the Empire State par excel.
Ieace, --dise race aad, degrade shcir Office
90 far % To hear az argument upon the
writ of hsbess corpus, by which this f.l
INV, Mc'kesd, was bfouss beInre that ri
hunai. Had they not the indictment ri
the grand Jury and was not that sufficient
trs.on why Ms'L~od VS. detained in
prison!
The world hiss never witnessed sseh .
scene Of national degradation. T" such
IN ex.en, hes this ssoveling puppvism
Aeen earied by aportiea ii the .amni.
cen q press, that they have openly &c.
<lssed tina, the musdsrer, Mc'L~oJ,wiil he
ses At liberty even il tried aad f"una guilty. !!
Can we sink, deeper in .aisg' ace---can W.
Snd lower point. Of Infamous degIsds-
sion!"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31

CANADA.-Ex,ract Of . private letter
from lady in Canada:
"There has k-en a great meeting in
Quebec for the purpose Of adopting q
petition TO the Queen PRAYING the Iihrra-
ton Of the political convicts in Van Die.
mans Land, and the proclamation Of o
general amnesty for all political exiles.--
Great exciiemen, too among the ladies
here, (radisals Of course.) They are call
ing meetings in various parishes--St. Marc
y. Pie, ST. Cesaire, and many other
places, and adopting resolutions against
purchasing or wearing goods of British
manufacture. They now appear on all
public occasions in dresses either Of their
own manufacture or tina, cf the United
States. This il - il should br. II IL q
pity they could mot Inspire The men with
a share Of their patriotism. II is a safe 4
certain way Of revoIutionixisg the coun.
try"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31
MCLEOD.

Remarks Of Mr.. Ekowne in the Hous,
Of Representative, on the resolutions .ouet
ing the case al Mcleod. He said that
"he would sonfine himself to the merits ~
the resolution under considers tion.-- Hr
should have been glad of the opportunity
for the discussion of many important qses
tons connected with this matter, but, in.
ssead Of entering into any argument an
constitutional or International law. he WAS
under the necessity of glsncing At some
other Of the main questions connected
with this subject. He should have heen
eoniented, no,wi,hs, sndiag' his residence
in q State which naturally telt deeply in
t~resed m this subject, AFTER the fill OK.
summation which had been, given to the
question in tho other branch of the Legis-
lature, If it were nNtior the extraordinary
views taken, bytwo Of his colleagues. Az
ter their extraordinary course, after THE
sentiments they had patfnrth on tina, fsor
he felt tina, il would he wsrse than treason
for him TO remain silent. Worse than
treason would II be II he did not III, up his
voice in defence NJ HE, illuminated con-
s.isusnts. They had heard . portion oi
she constituents ofrhe Empire State de-
nounced % "lswlsss handiiti," they had
heard them accused Of seeking q controver
sy with England for conquest, for the de-
sire oipossessing PARTON &c her territory.
They had heard the. doctrines laid down
in Mr.. Wrbsier's letter openly, sdvocsied
aad defended, sad in addition, thrv had
been ,old that the citizens Of the Empire
State were satisfied. that they scquiesced
in the drcisisn, and IL was II that slssder
he complaiaed; he felt 'bosnd to complain
thar HE fellow citizens had been trsducesI,
her sovereignty invaded. her rights tramp.
led xnder foot, and he sose there In saw,
once lns oil, that New York never would,
never eovld consent 10 YIELD 70 the
Secretary 81 Siste say control over the
trial Of Alexander Mcleod or bis punish
ssens. He would ssk what facts had orig.
mated this eon,roversys Why, in Cana
ds, . colonial government. subjeet 20 the
crown Of Gree, British. ives in . state ih-
firi,ely worse than this country itself
when a. colonies they derived 10 expedient
40 make the immortal declaration of indie
,erd<nee, and free themselves from the
xohe Of bondage and oppression. The
s.rp sriri. that had warmed the Aosnm nj
,hs;, revolutionary fathers VISA stirring
within them; -sad what. he asked, was 10
Ne expected iron American eit;sens, par.
,;evlsrly those Of the eon,erminoss coun-
,,v, Could they SIC down in apathy /!
The snssk had fswn across the Niagara;
she si,ixsns OF the harder were sninated
w;,A eamm.n sympathy. saa - far from
,hriv hsing lswless bsnditii, he told then
shss !, WA the spirit sf'1e, the unslssrs-
A,s. issrsdieab.s love 81 Liberty, The sp;fis
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31

The way the Csnads Times walks
into the Big tories is q caution TO 'um
no mistake, Just hear il once.
"The despatch Of Lord John Russell
sent down by the Governor General to the
House Of Assemhly,--is one of the mos,
remarkable combinations Of soft SOAP
we ever beheld. We shall pay particula,
attention to it in our next number. Ov,
belief j. that the document was cnncocted
by Lord Sydenham himself, and more
ridiculous State paper never issued from
the cabinet OF any civilized nation. Such
putting and promises will never answer a
good purpose IN this continent. The peo-
pie have had the scales removed from their
ewes, and begin 10 recover from the optical
decisions which have heretofore missled
them"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31

NAvAL.-The U. 8, ship
Delaware, now laying at Nor
folk, under the command OF
Com. Morris, fitted out for the
Mediterranean flag ship. has
been suddenly ordered to
change her destination, and
proceed to Brazil to protect
cur West India commerce, in
the event Of any disturbance
with England. 1t is rumored
that a sloop of war is to be i'm
mediately fitted out, to carry
Capt. Morgan to the Mediter-
ranean, who will hoist his broad
pennant on board the Brandy
wine, and take command of the
Mediterranean squadron. This
has been rendered necessary.
in consequence of changing
the destination of Com. Morris
and the Delaware.-N 7.
Sun.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31
The New York Herald,

ANS" W - as
noticing the decision Of the
Supreme Court Of New York
relative to the detention of Nc
Leod, expresses an opinion that
the British Minister will now
demand his passports and 60
home, and that the next we shall
hear from the John Bulls they
will be pelting away at our sea-
ports, In this belief we must
disagree with the Herald. The
decision referre to does not
alter the case in a national
point Of view. 1t does not
place Mcleod any more in
fdurancs than he has been ever
since he was first taken into
custody. IL his detention is H.
legal and contrary to the law
of nations, It is not more so
than II was six months ago. Be-
sides, we know not what right
the British Minister has to take
cognizance ofthe doings of our
State Courts. His business is
to appeal to the United States
government for redress when
ever he supposes a wrong has
been committed against the SOW
reignty of Great Britain; and
when redress is refused there,
he may, or may not, demand
his passports.
The matter is now settled
that Mcleod must have his
trial, and must abide the JUS
tice of our laws. We see no
way to avoid this, without sac
rifcing national honor and yield
ing to the arrogant pretensions
of Mother Britain. The Grand
Jury have found a true bill,
and the Court has asserted it's
jurisdiction. There is therefore
no way to forego a trial, except
by a rescue or escape of the
prisoner, or a direct breaking
up of the judicial power of a
State. The better way there
fore, is for Great Britain to-
"bide her time;" to wait pa
tiently until her darling subject
has taken bis chance with our
laws, and after he is acquitted
to make the most Of him. All
the dust she kicks up about it
will only injure her own eyes
bedim her own vision-blind
her own judgement-and NOR
tifv her own nPide II Gn~I
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31
TO ALL CONCERNEp

YWVhe Books Of he tsis Firm 81 I 80, Is. ~
may be fouas with =. V. Gsse,'I N S,sI'is
the,ized 10 settle the sans'-ano =. !. s,S.sk
ths, are new due, Inssdis.. Psy "'' d.
gvau,ea Talh, July Sth be+i'
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31

WEALTH.

There iss ,aelsscholy roth eontsinet
in the following lines which IL would b
we'll for those who are graspins Tor riches
TO examine.
whs, misery and wretchedness, wha'
vice and usdying shame men do bring
upon thence Ives for the sake Of money,
which, whoa posse. sed, carries no genuine
pleasure with IL. The homelv fare OF the
mschaaic and husbsndmsn, enjoyed in the
midst OF happy household. 10 estsn with
q traer, deeper ferling OF pleasure, than
ever attends the gorgeous feassines and
revellings of the grea. and wealthy. There
never was . greater error than that whish
attaches the idea OF happiness, tue, salts.
fying pleassrc, TO the possession OF money.
Tf those who % think will bnt turn their
ewes amone those who are known to he
wealthy, and ask il they are happy, the
answer will not be slow in coming. Money
10 not the fountain of JOY which the world
counts il 70 bc.-Riehmond Star.
We cut the following lines from the
Yrsnklin Gazette. and as we think they
are worthy Of perusal by many OF the
young men Of our country, we shall 10y
them before our readers.
We see hundreds OF young men saun-
tering through our streets who have been,
by the mis-judeed policy Of their parents,
cast into the world with pride in their
hearts, folly in their heads and nothing in
their pockets, who cannot ssoop TO work,
and yet are almost compelled to beg. Were
they industrious mechanics, they might
become serviceable to Themselves and
respectable members Of the community,
instead Of being excresences which hang
upon bn, to diskeure society. II 10 truly
iamentable tha, this folly 10 % prevalent.
We think 50 too, brother typo.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31
~LOOK HERE@zE

All those who have neglected. " 3,,,
for the North American up :" 'na ~ n
must fork syer the nesafS% %, oe', wi,h -
cad Of The present Volume, u lnes 4. ,fa
save cost, as all who do not eo"p' :, .,
this reouisitian, will hear from Us y ,c.,
A.torney-N. mistskel What s.y ' y,
Send along that "shin platter" WOE.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31

10 consequences Of not veeeivisg our man
nssfipt ne are obliged 10 postpone the pub
lies.ion Of The History Of Cssada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
GREAT ATTEACTaON.!.

FARE REDiCED,-i2. cents 10 and from filr
ts5. lem The prop etOr embraces the earliest oPoor,u-
z-niiy Of informing hi friends and the public N gen-
prepared and splendid ne Of stages
fom the North American ioe Bo~ery be &c kengef7
Harlem River Mansion House regularly every half honr III the day
rudst plr along the route ~ad making
their passage through 10 about al hour
Na; aud spacious apartments fitted up on each end Of hs
comfort passengers i' ne" aid
veil u'ed line nearly doue the number Of TT day
that the Cars do the ach gives dccded ndYahee over Hs
much longer each tip Kei and
ptrt4ke Of every kind Of rerehn.n when
hand the best possible nasn
on suitable
eowery Stages usual FIVE minutes
during the day.
iy3i j. MURPHY proureior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
Long @aez.. ez.z,e, zeeea 49, BAIL,
ISLAND - 60 E - zz8:s1 ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

AN and AFTER Tuesday the Hin May 1871 the cars will run as
OfolIo~s: ,,I oc,ock p "
sys noesL At minutes o'clock A. ~ and 10 mir
u,es pact o'clock, P. NJ ,.apu
Leave Brooklyn a, 81 = -, IKE =. O'Clock ~
. J.cr,;ca at 81 o'clock. A. VI ai T. d.
prnotivn O'Clock, A. VI and 81 p NJ
- tiick,ylle nj It O'Clock, p 81
80 IIemp,t.ad al 10 minutes past o'clock P. H.
Nv the Arrangement taking the morning an WIN
~ - visit Rockavay, aad the several ylages the
,rrn the evening Stages regularly the ARRIVAL 81
20 Rockawsy, Hampstead Harbor Glen Cove Wheaus
IT, Bay Huntingdon Shutdown Lip, Lin Saedirker
fJo, and the anc Greenport and Saghafhof
Fare Bedford la East NewYork !ss cents 20 'an"
"a IS cent. 70 Brushyr 81 cent. We.tbs. carie PiAe an
Hampstead % ceRu; Hick.yile q. cents Ni' )"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02

A RECEIPT FOR PURIFYING Houses his SEASON.
Let every housekeepcr heat ordinary re-shovel and
Place about tablespoon full Of brown white sugar
hat smokes then take the through the cellars
Tres &c. and thew will 6nd pleasant and agreeable
"a thew could desire This an old remedy for the
sOon and propose that it be carried into that
the healthy Only try it and you will what state is
a1w Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
LOOK AT THIS SUMNER ADVANCEMENT
CHEAP EECCRSsnv.

&azsiSyf@sts For NOCXAWAf and NEW YORK-The Ciu-
iN2z-4-zess' line Of Stages between Ne"-iofk and
RocGaHay Pavilion, on aud after Thursday July ISL.
the Citizens LIN. cfPo,t Coaches will
every Sundays esceped) at4 o'clock 81
topping the Broadway House o'clock Carlton
House Washington Hall American Astof, City Hotel Bowsrd
Franklin York House, Globe Hotel and South Ferry about
o'clock and Rockaway ~ Leaves Ike Pavilion a.
2ockaway every morning O'Clock aud New Yor at U
A. ".
Families called for any psrt Of tho city.
Passengers take their WORK and not be OBLIGED
out until they their Journeys end oders Iei; at ~
Bvery and No Cortand York House This Line has regular
relay Of horses and pleatid Post Coaches. Fare 81
jy9 In VI. Z. RAY. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02

ANOTHER RE,cuE-The Ann Mary Ann, arrived at Mar.
es from New-Orleans July T. had board the crew of
' alexander, Stub, from Porto Rico for London. which
-ade.ed in LAT. 49, Ion 81 The had been i've DAYS
. 'ne long boat when rescued by the Ann Mary Ann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
VIA sg'oNlNGTON. DAILY,


isa 9d a rafes sa ss1'f ro,1 rsss
Ofhce Packages of all kinds,
sample good. pe and ak will be received and forwarded
BIZ Express, snd rom the folo@ug places:
From Boston Liverpool London Manchester Bru ngham ld
Scoaad ss ss France; and Boston Providence
Philadelphia Troy ald alony having recently
made arrangement, the People, Line that elect
HiRNDEN co. will uttead 10 collecting paying Drafts
Notes acepnce ire purchasing Of goods Of de-
ro,on Or tasAr.s OF kind, which they undertake
c; Racs will be kept Boston NewYor. Philadephia
and ahans Offices ulards Royal ia. Line Of steamships: also
Great Western aid the sailing packets NOE New
YorL.
sEy other place contain letters
y B-iu goods marked HARNDEN & CO, who are
Of articles property
committed their risk assumed any be
attached to / aud :. Railroad the " j. cam Nsviga-
ton roads whose ,her crates
REFERrxcsiiessr Fletcher Alexander Co. Liverpool md
ondon Wle, Co.. Bankers Paris France; Tho B. Curtis,
ESQ Fo-ton; Goo1hue Co NeH-iorA Carey Hart Phlade
phia; and Ttos. ". oirott. Esq. Albany.
OFrce>No 2S KIyer-et Troy; II Exchange, Ahsry; Il
South Thirds, Pil4de 81 Chue-.tree LerE
Court-stree- Boston; UGi, n Buldings, Providence.
WM. Wi,iAN Agent, No. ; W.l-stree Nav York
AMERICAN fKlNsPORTATION COMPA.
n NY.-Cana Lake ndze Pnssen
gers AID Dispatch For freight passage
spply 70
H NILES & Co. 50 ou2y-st., Albany
II. WRIGHT * Co.. Rochester Proprietor'
J.P. WOLF 4 P J. KNAUF. 90 Wesh-s;. Ny }
AID ,o.P GRANDIN. l04 Broad-.t y. Y.
C.P. KELLOGG, .,
PL PARSONS & Co, Buffalo. AEeA
H. WELLS, Court a., Boetou- Ci' VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
y. POVrEL5. a cos. LGNm.

4. POWEL5. 81 cox. IENG.
= 800 p FOR NEWBURGH LANDING AT CiLO-
go WELLS WEST POINT & cold SPRING.
-cSz@1-c-The steamboat HIGHLANDER, Captain Robert
Wardrsp will ave the foot OF Ne"-f.rk every
Monday THURSDAY, and Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Returning the HIGHLANDER VIII leave Newburgh every Mon
day Mug o'clock Tuesday Friday afternoon
o'clock.
For freight or passage apply Captain board.
~ BAH baggage and freight Of every sesepuon and DIS or
pec put board this boat must be at the rk OF the owners
thereof unless bill Of drr receipt rncd for the same" Jy29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
CHEAP UNDERSTANDABLE GOODS.

f,,O THE LADiEs-rhe sub.cbcr, Fave hand, lately
received Of Ladic together With
itG4nd Boaat straw Trimming
Bc Boxes Artificial Fover, Palm Lea Hood Hats
&C. -oa very -ui purchasers 10
OF o, prep araiory to the Fall trade
GALE c Co. Commission Merchants,
jya62 2o9 Peaf,t under Z 5 tiotel
ONE PRICE s'T0.E:.-Geniienaea -shas to purchase
" good cheap Cohmr would DO Hel 70 call st 1885, Chahm m
street they fad the olovng yuc.-
Linen Jacket. - Iiaea Drilling Pants 81 - Cloth Co i,
Jackets, - s. Pant 81 - to -
Clcth Pants 0 81 20. LIy21 I'm JACOB { 'icf ILL
COX AT .-P!aij, r ed figured and plan, black,
il blue black cood SILK extra cheap PLAIN and figured
Printed Mu.ns for Is ~ asI =. French,
English all prices from 81 up TO > Cd;
Muslin Sh.tnc and shceng. from I'd ell prices Also Lisens
endless VARIETY together Oh Ill Goods
generally kept respectable Dry Goods For sale II the e
known cheap No 215 Green"Ich- street 49, . -
NB-Coths. Cane-es, GambroOnJ, Canbcts lama Cloths
&c l'iI In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
!. 80 = GRAND AND NOVEL ExCuw-

n 60 y GRAND ANO NOVEL. EN O. az
49, SHON TO tho Fishing Banks, oil Sandy Hook
Tuesday, weather. The cOmmodous
prevr- steamboat SUPERIOR. Captain Could WI" on Tues
3D. the Of Chambersst
o'clock foot sf Hammond foot of "ke,t al To O.
Ferry Brook at o'clock precisely on her regular
the Fishing Banks, oil Sandy Hook stopping at orr
the Cry hour Fare for
excursion, Dinner and refreshments Of the h quality
furnished hoard IIo mans celebrated ban cngrred
company during the BAIT furnished
celebrated old fisherman Capt Peacecs whose know
Ledge of the different fishing grounds be doubted viii
his haoon and other implements for catching
Capt Could pledges himself that shall
trip health pleasure and comfort 10 those
cha rnry honor HIM with their company. p2O 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02

h. T~o - CaTaXEN'S lime EoS NEW
49, EzAvhN.-The spacious and sPlendif steam
BELLE. Capt. Richard Peck, will Leave New
York for every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday ator
o'clock from the foot of Roevelt-s;ree East River
few rods above Pcck-sip Fare sl,00
WIN Railroad Wharf at Newiavca. every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday evenings, a. 10 o'clock r NJ
Freight taken packet rrlces
Please oterverha the H. lie first elias" boat in every psi-
cuar Her cabins and her accommodations OF
the first order.
Al forbid trusting OF said bo.t
1871 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
T II E r RI U N E.
yrw-YoRK, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3

,,pbn bc,ica! List of Members OF Congrc"s---
' Efousc---ArrauSed by Parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02

JiyJ,,NstsIssESY 1T LIAM WIZ D Nv
sHiDEs-o00 pairs transparent Nindo" SHADES for >1le
bv OLIVER WCCDFOD 90 Ca,hernestree Il the ~" price
per Families residing the city country CAR paFehase
handsome pair OF Window Shades remarkably 10" price
MA few pairs Of Italian Landscapes sec0 $500 Per
~. l2:l!n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
CARpETFN1; CHEAPER TalAN EVEN %

{'AK2ETFNG CHEAPER 11A41 Y : q - u
- II. WILCOX Il CaEali South de Broadway, has
large and choice selection of Ingram Car
peng which being bought for NV can be sold at e. % a the
wishes OF the purchaser. A va OF Ru=s Mats ilno
and Table Covers Floor Cloths &c ~llt various Other Articles
connected with the business all Of which sail b" -o! AS cheap or
chsape) than be purchased ether store IN the C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02

DINIsATs's Cheap Shoe aud Cater Boot Storc -
Bo perv Walker ard Hester Streets where maj
be had ladies' misses cidfen Shoes and Cater Boots
great varieties Ladies' Caters. 81 - To 50 2 y3l Ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02

By of 1881 this about the population of these
cities Britain ieil being taken will
show IA great increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
GHnEyYECsa nv,
psi EiYEfqCnfli-sire

BErwEEN TENTH AVENUES.
gNE subscriber respectfully informs the Public that he continue
to manufacture the ing whcI he offers for sale
reasonable terms,
Stsne Ware Ware Portable Furnaces Chimney Pot
Stove Tubes Tile recnousc de- Ere Brick Druggist
Cheteai Ware, &c.
stove Innings any pattern and at snort notice.
e2-3p WASHINGTON SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02

EANES G. HOFFET 2l Pnncc-strect Wooster would pa r
~ tcu.y Of Hardware Dealers and ianuiacursr'
superior German Silver which ne offers for s1c whole
all and warrants II equal TO any either
roroi,n ., n,,...,r in, eo,, and .onueS. Att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02

H<sLE.. & .2N u FtlA q Nv g ftAs9
FIRST IL re Relied SIt Plates Brass always lie
n found II - iOEFET, ~ PFace Wooster
the pces the~ise Sery superior article Of
Tooper' R-ps. aasu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-02
.ItpgEN iHA:iWiaK,

GOLD silver keer Assayer aud Smrer No 10 Johastre
II and Melting the shortest notice Old Gold
and neite tders skew
wa>n;neS snd old shruf bought Je9-iIn
ASEHAf. MANrEI. and HALL LAMPS. Grandoe Cande
a ahra, Jpanned Ia-fray Bread Buckets separate
Ebony Absster Clocks tor sale by
BEACH & SEXTON ia Chathsn--
,b,d,o t,c on hand jo29n